may differ from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, but most have certain elements in common – drafting the ‘Articles of Incorporation’ (which set out the primary purpose of the business), selecting the name and location, and, if appropriate, the number of shares and class of stock that are issued. Incorporation will also involve jurisdiction-specific registration information and fees.

jurisdiction, but most have certain elements in common – drafting the ‘Articles of Incorporation’ (which set out the primary purpose of the business), selecting the name and location, and, if appropriate, the number of shares and class of stock that are issued. Incorporation will also involve jurisdiction-specific registration information and fees.

simple transfer of business ownership through the disposal of shares and increased potential for tax planning through access to corporation tax rates and international tax treaties.

following types of companies:

Company Limited by shares
Limited by shares companies are usually businesses that have issued share capital and run as commercial business with the aim to make a profit.

This means the company:

Company Limited by guarantee
Limited by guarantee companies are usually ‘not for profit’ organisations.

This means the company:

Limited Liability Partnership
LLP protects the member’s personal assets from the liabilities of the business. LLP’s are a separate legal entity to the members. It is a popular business structure amongst industry professionals like accountants and solicitors who most often operate as partnerships. It provides flexibility. The operation of the partnership and distribution of profits is determined by written agreement between the members.

Charity Company
The company structure offered is a company limited by guarantee. Customers can be provided Model Charity Articles, which can be edited and company’s objects inserted. A charity’s objects are a statement of its purposes – they must be exclusively charitable.

Public Limited Company
A Public Limited Company or PLC, is a company with limited liability whose shares can be advertised and sold to the public. This type of company may also be listed on a stock exchange. PLC requirements:

Articles of Association for PLC: The model Articles included in this package may not be suitable for clients wishing to apply for a stock exchange listing. If you require a listing, we would advise using your own bespoke Articles.

will receive following incorporation documents:

Documents in basic packages are issued in electronic form. If you want to order advanced options such as provision of certified copy of Certificate of Incorporation, legalised set of documents or Seal – then depending on the selected service, this may take 2-12 working days. Client may order unlimited number of certified & legalised (Apostille) copies of the company incorporation documents. Fees and charges apply.

Services Ltd offers four packages: *Basic Package £70.00, *Standard Package £120.00, *Complete Package £420.00, *Premium Package £820.00. Money Back Guarantee: If you pay for your order and then decide you do not want to proceed, we will return your money in full, in accordance with our Terms and Conditions.

PRICE LIST
INCORPORATION OF THE COMPANIES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
AND RELEVANT ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT SERVICES

Money Back Guarantee: If you pay for your order and then decide that you do not want to proceed, we will return your money in full, in accordance with our Terms and Conditions.

document for standard legalisation and £75.00 for premium legalisation service. Most documents need to be certified by relevant authorities prior to be submitted for legalisation. Charges apply. Please note all legal services are provided by third parties and F&T Services Ltd. can’t provide any guarantees on the outcome of the legal verification/legalisation service. All documents are authenticated by competent Authorities and therefore any type of the legal certification of customer’s document(s), any document submitted to the FCO Legalisation Office, respective foreign Consulate may be rejected by these Authorities. In case if the service is rejected, your refund will be provided on the basis of unused services. For example: If your document is being sent for legalisation service or Consulate attestation service and for this purposes was translated, certified by solicitor or perhaps legalised by the FCO Legalisation Service prior to its submission to the respective foreign Consulate, but for some reasons the respective foreign Consulate has rejected to provide attestation service – then customer(s) will get a refund only for Consulate Attestation fees. In such cases, F&T Services Ltd. can’t provide full refund for used services as these services were ordered by the customer and had been already provided by F&T Services Ltd. or third parties (Notary/Solicitor or Legalisation Office). Our fees include courier services and taxes within UK. F&T Services Ltd doesn’t charge VAT as we  are not a VAT registered organisation.

being a complete source of company law and information, and readers are advised to seek independent professional advice before acting on anything contained herein. F&T Services Ltd. as well as UK Companies House cannot take any responsibility for the consequences of errors or omissions. We carry out basic checks on documents received from customers to make sure that they have been fully completed and signed, but we do not have the statutory power or capability to verify the accuracy of the information that provided to us. The fact that the information has been recorded & placed on the public record should not be taken to indicate that F&T Services Ltd. or Companies House has verified or validated it in any way. F&T Services Ltd. only makes basic checks on information provided by customers. After registration each company has to comply with legal requirements. You must keep: records about the company as well as financial and accounting records. In case if the newly registered company doesn’t follow statutory requirements or accounts do not comply with the Companies Acts, then Companies House will draw this to the company’s attention and, if necessary, may start liquidation procedures unless they do comply with the legal requirements.