Business Incorporation

Private or Public Company

A private or public company is a business entity registered under the Companies Act. Private companies limit share transfers, while public companies can offer shares to the public. Both types provide limited liability protection to their shareholders.

Limited Liability Partnership

A Limited Liability Partnership is a hybrid business structure combining the features of a partnership and a company. It offers limited liability to partners, meaning their personal assets are protected from the business's debts.

One Person
Company

A One Person Company is a unique business model allowing a single individual to operate a company. The owner enjoys the benefits of limited liability and full control while having fewer compliance requirements compared to traditional companies.

Partnership Firm

A Partnership Firm is a business structure where two or more individuals share ownership and management. Partners share profits, liabilities, and risks. It's governed by a partnership deed, outlining the terms and conditions.

Sole Proprietorship

A Sole Proprietorship is the simplest form of business, owned and operated by a single individual. The owner has full control over the business and bears unlimited liability, meaning personal assets can be used to cover business debts.

Non-Profit Organization

A Non-Profit Organization is formed for charitable, educational, religious, or social purposes. It operates for the benefit of the public or a specific group, and any profits are reinvested to further the organization’s mission.

Nidhi Company

A Nidhi Company is a type of non-banking financial company focused on borrowing and lending money to its members. It aims to cultivate savings and promote the welfare of its members. Nidhi companies are regulated under the Companies Act.

Producer Company

A Producer Company is a business formed by farmers or producers with a common interest, aiming to improve their economic condition. It focuses on production, harvesting, and marketing agricultural or related products. Shareholders are producers themselves.

International Business Setup

An International Business Setup allows entrepreneurs to establish operations in foreign markets. It involves compliance with international regulations, taxation, and trade agreements. This setup helps businesses expand globally, offering opportunities to reach new customers and maximize profits.

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