Guidance on Companies House Forms for a Company
Companies House forms exist to facilitate a myriad of tasks involved in the running of a company according to UK law. When a company undergoes specific changes, the secretary is responsible for completing the required forms and sending them to Companies House for approval. There are more than a hundred forms prescribed in the 2006… View Article
Raising Money For A Small Business
One of the toughest parts of running a small business is raising money. But there are all sorts of grants and schemes you can take advantage of. Raising money is absolutely critical if you want to grow your business. According to the HMRC page on funding: Growing your business, whether through increased sales or improved… View Article
The Guide To Companies Act Rules for an LLP
Even though LLPs (limited liability partnerships) are primarily governed by the LLP Act of 2000, the regulations made under the LLP Act of 2001 and 2002 have been replaced by new regulations – which apply provisions according to the rules set out by Companies Act rules 2006. Therefore, as an LLP member, you must understand… View Article
The Guide to Companies Act Rules for a Company
The Companies Act rules 2006 is the underlying source for company rules in the UK. It covers nearly every aspect of how companies should be run, financed and managed. CA 2006 replaces the 1985 Company Act and its key aims are to: Modernise and simplify UK company corporate law; Codify common company law, particularly in… View Article
Memorandum and Articles for a Company Explained
As a company owner, have you ever wondered what the Memorandum and Articles of Association mean? It’s quite likely that you’ve come across these terms more than a handful of times – but what are they, really, and do you even need them? Well, since we’re talking in the context of company or business ownership… View Article
How To Incorporate An LLP – What You Must Know
LLP or limited liability partnership is a general form of partnership, but with one key difference. Unlike a traditional partnership where individual partners must bear the partnership’s debts and other financial obligations – an LLP provides every partner protection against personal liability for specific partnership-related liabilities. Now, why do business owners incorporate an LLP? Well,… View Article