<%@LANGUAGE="JAVASCRIPT" CODEPAGE="1252"%> Atrium Incorporators
                               
Offshore Introduction
Incorporating Offshore
Why Going Offshore
Why and when should I use Offshore
How to select an Offshore Jurisdiction
Structure of an Offshore Company
The Offshore for US Citizens
Going Offshore - Quick Answers
FAQ
Offshore Applications
Tax Planning – UK Citizens Working Abroad
Offshore Tax Planning Solutions - Musicians
Asset Protection
Estate Planning
How to Achieve Total Asset Protection
Lawsuites and Personal Liability
Panama as a Banking Centre
The Best Banking Centers in the World
Offshore Jurisdictions
General information
Australia
Australia - Company Formation
Australia – Register a Branch of Foreign Corporation
Australia Company Formation - Incorporation Fees
Australia – Foreign Investment Regulation
Australia - Banking System
Australia – Financial Services Licensing Regime
Belize
Incorporating in Belize
Advantages to incorporate in Belize
Belize IBC Incorporation Fees
Setting up a Trust in Belize
Trust in Belize - Incorporation Fees
Mutual Funds in Belize - Incorporation and Fees
Bank Formation in Belize
International Insurance Licenses in Belize - Incorporation Fees
British Virgin Islands
Incorporating in BVI
BVI - Guarantee Company Formation
BVI - Offshore Mutual Funds
BVI - Incorporation Fees
BVI - License Fees
Canada
Canada incorporation - Introduction
Canada - For non Profit Corporations
Canada - Taxation
Canada - Incorporating in British Columbia
Canada - Incorporating in Nova Scotia
Canada - Real Estate Use of Offshore Companies
Canada - Incorporation Fees
China
China - Business Service Overview
Doing Business in China - Forms of Entities
China - Representitive Office
Advantages of Hong Kong Holding Structure
China JV and WOFE Memorandum
Cook Islands
Cook Islands - General Features
Cook Island - General information
Cook Islands - Wealth Protection Law
Cook Islands - Private Trustee Companies
Cook Islands - Trust Incorporation

Cook Islands – Trust Formation - Incorporation Fees

Cook Islands - Trustee Company - Incorporation Fees
Cook islands - Anonymous Confidential Tax Planning Asset Protections Structures

Cook Islands - Anonymous Confidential Structures – Incorporation Fees

Cook Islands - Trustee Company - Incorporation Fees
Costa Rica
Costa Rica - Compliance Information
Costa Rica Double Taxation Treaties
Costa Rica -E-Gambling Corporation
Costa Rica - Incorporation Fees
Gibraltar
Incorporating in Gibraltar
Gibraltar - Tax Exempt vs. Non-Resident Companies
Gribraltar - E-commerce
Gibraltar Incorporation Fees
Trust in Gibraltar

Trust Formation in Gibraltar – Incorporation Fees

Hong Kong
Incorporating in Hong kong
Hong Kong Company Requirements & Formation Procedures
HK Non Profit Organization Charitable Institution
Hong Kong - Double Taxation Treaties
Hong Kong Taxation
Hong Kong – Double Taxation Agreement with Mainland China
Hong Kong Incorporation Fees

Opening Corporate Bank Account in Hong Kong

India
History of India - Overview
Investing in India - Country Incentives and Policy
Company Formation in India - Compliance Information
Taxation System in India
Company Formation in India - Incorporation Fees
Registration of Licensed Online Pharmacy
Isle of Man
Incorporating in Isle of Man - Limited Liability Company
Incorporating in Isle of Man LLC - Incorporation Fees
Jersey
Jersey Offshore Company incorporation
Trust formation in Jersey

Trust Formation in Jersey Islands – Incorporation Fees

Incorporating in Jersey – Tax Exempted Company – Incorporation Fees

Madeira Islands
Madeira Offshore - an International Business Centre
Incorporating in Madeira Islands
Taxation and Tax Treaties
Madeira - Incorporation Fees
Madeira - Links and Downloads
Mauritius
Mauritius Offshore Incorporation

Mauritius GBCII – Incorporation Fees

Mauritius - Double Tax Treaties
Nevis
Nevis - Company Formation
Nevis - Corporate Structures
Nevis - Limited Liability Company
Nevis - Trust Formation
Nevis - Offshore Bank Formation

Nevis LLC – Limited Liability Company – Incorporation Fees

New Zealand
New Zealand - Jurisdiction Information
New Zealand - Company Statutory Information
New Zealand - Company Limited by Shares - Incorporation fees
New Zealand Foreign Trust - Overview

New Zealand – Incorporation of Foreign Trust

New Zealand Foreign Trusts – Incorporation Fees

How to Incorporate your New Zealand Asset Protection Structure

New Zealand Financial Institution
Offshore Banking Software for Financial Institutions
Links, Resources, International Compliance and Banking Regulations
Panama
Panamanian IBC
Panamanian IBC - Incorporation Fees
Trusts & Foundations - General Overview
Panamanian Trusts
Panamanian Trusts - Incorporation Fees
Panamanian Private Interest Foundations
Panamanian Financial Corporations - Formation and Fees
Panama - Offshore E-commerce Solutions - Services and Fees
Panama – Mutual Funds and Investment Corporations
Panama – Private Interest Foundation – Incorporation Fees
Seychelles
Incorporating in Seychelles

Incorporating an IBC in Seychelles – Incorporation Fees

St. Vincent & Grenadines

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – Jurisdiction Information

Advantages to incorporate in St. Vincent & the Grenadines

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – IBC Incorporation

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – Trust Formation

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – Mutual Funds

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – Offshore Bank Formation

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – Insurance Companies

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – Legal and Taxation Regime

St. Vincent & the Grenadines – IBC Incorporation Fees

Turks & Caicos
Incorporating in Turks & Caicos

Turks & Caicos – IBC Formation – Incorporation Fees

United Arab Emirates (UAE)
Incorporating in Dubai
Advantages to Incorporate in Dubai
Company Formation in Dubai
Incorporating in Dubai - Incorporation Fees
United States of America
Incorporating in US - C vs S Corporations

Forming a “C” Corporation in USA Delaware - Fees

US LLC - Limited Liability Company - Tax Advantages
The State of California
The State of Delaware
Advantages to incorporate in Delaware
The State of Florida
The State of Nevada
The State of New York
The State of Oregon
US LLC - Incorporation Compliance

US LLC – Limited Liability Company – Incorporation Fees

Delaware Series LLC – Fractional Ownership purposes

Delaware Series LLC – Fractional Ownership purposes – Incorporation Fees

US - incorporation States
US Foundations - Non profit Corporations

US Foundations – Non Profit Corporations - Articles

US Foundations – Non Profit Corporations – By-Laws

US Corporation Annual Fees
Uruguay
Uruguay - Incorporation Features

Investing in Uruguay

Uruguay – SAFI and SA Company Formation – Incorporation Fees
European Tax Heavens
Low Tax Countries in Europe
European Jurisdictions
Andorra
Andorra - Company Formation and Tax Advantages
Andorra - Incorporation Fees
Austria
Austria As A Business Location in Europe
Austria - Company Formation
Holding Companies in Austria
Austria - Private Foundations Tax issues
Austria - Incorporation Fees
Cyprus
Incorporating in Cyprus - An EU Low Tax System
Cyprus - Corporate Taxation
Cyprus - Holding Company Formation
Cyprus - Incorporation Fees
Cyprus Double Taxation Prevention Treaty
Czech Republic
Czech Republic - Company Formation

Czech Republic – Company Formation (SRO) – Incorporation Fees

Denmark
Establishing a Company in Denmark
Incorporation Features - Forms of Legal Entities
Corporate Taxation
Danish Holding Companies

Denmark – Company Formation (ApS) – Incorporation Fees

Denmark – Financial Sector
France
France Company Incorporation
SARL Company – Limited Liability Company
SA Company – Stock Corporation
SAS Company – Simplified Stock Corporation

SCI Company – Real Estate Investment Company (Société Civile Immobilière)

Immigration to France – General Guide

France – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees

Greece
Greece - Company Formation
Setting up a business in Greece

Greece – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees

Hungary
Hungary - Company Formation
Hungary – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees
Buying Property in Hungary
Italy
Company Formation and Taxation in Italy
Registration of Branch in Italy – Compliance and Fees
Company Formation in Italy Incorporation Fees
Latvia
Company formation in Latvia
Setting up a Limited Liability Company in Latvia
Setting up a stock Company in Latvia
Setting up a representative Offices in Latvia
Latvia Ccompany Incorporation General and Tax Information

Latvia – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees

Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein - General Information
Liechtenstein - Forms of Companies in the Principality
Trust Formation in Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein - Family Foundations
Liechtenstein - Incorporation Fees
Luxembourg
The 1929 Holding company in Luxembourg - new tax regime
Incorporating SPF in Luxembourg – Société de Patrimoine Familiale
Luxembourg SIF – Specialized Investment Funds
Incorporating a SOPARFI 1990 Holding company in Luxembourg
Luxembourg - Offshore legal and Tax regime

Luxembourg Holding Company – Incorporation Fees

The Netherlands
The Netherlands - General Information
Incorporating a Dutch private company
Dutch Holding Companies
The Netherlands – Dutch Partnerships – New Regime
The Netherlands - Taxation
The Netherlands - Incorporation fees
Portugal
Incorporating a Company in Portugal
Investing in Portugal - Buying property in Portugal

Portugal – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees

Republic of Ireland
Ireland - Company Formation
Ireland - Incorporation Features
Ireland - Forms of Entities
Ireland - Company Law Guide
Corporate Taxation in Ireland
Doing Business in Ireland - Double Tax Treaties

Republic of Ireland – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees

Spain
Spain - General Features
Incorporating a SL - Sociedad Limitada
Company Formation in Spain - Overview
Forming a Branch in Spain
Incorporating a Foundation in Spain - Legal and Fiscal Profile
Taxation in Spain - Overview
Holding Companies - Spain
Shelf Companies - Ready made Companies in Spain

Spain – Company Formation - Sociedad Limitada (SL) – Incorporation Fees

Buying Property in Spain
Spain - Tax Reforms
Investing in Spain - FAQ
Sweden
Establishing a Company in Sweden
Incorporating a Limited Liability Company (Aktiebolag) in Sweden

Sweden – Company Formation – Incorporation Fees

Switzerland
Incorporating in Switzerland
Registering a Branch of a Foreign Company in Switzerland
Switzerland - Company Formation - FAQ
Swizterland - Company Formation - Canton ZUG
Switzerland - Company Formation - BERNE
Switzerland – International Tax and Business Guide
Corporate Taxation in Switzerland - General Overview
Geneva - Tax and Legal Guide
Incorporating in Switzerland – Obwalden most Tax favourable Swiss Canton
Switzerland – Offshore Legal and Tax Regimes

Incorporating in Switzerland – Incorporation Fees

United kingdom

UK – Choosing the Best Ownership Structure

Incorporating a UK Private Limited Company
Private Limited Company - Incorporation Fees
UK LLP - Compliance Information
UK LLP - General Overview

UK LLP - Limited Liability Partnership - Incorporation fees

UK Holding Companies
UK Holdings - Advantages

UK Holding Company – Incorporation Fees

UK Public Limited Company
UK Public Limited Company - Incorporation Fees
UK taxation
UK Charitable Companies
Opening an Overseas Branch in UK
UK Property Investment
Bank and Financial Corporations
Panamanian Financial Corporations - Formation and Fees
Panama – Mutual Funds and Investment Corporations
New Zealand Offshore Financial Institution
Bank Formation in Belize
Shelf and Aged Companies
Shelf and Aged Companies
Nominee Structures
Offshore Nominee Structures
Nominee Structures - Considerations
Setting up a 100% Anonymous and Confidential Structure
UK based Nominee Structures
Nominee Services - Packages
European Union Confidential Structures
Virtual Offices
Full Serviced Virtual Offices
Virtual Offices - Worldwide Locations
Virtual Offices - Terms and Conditions
Mailing Address – Rental Agreement
Virtual Offices - Get your New York Branch
Virtual Offices Fees
UK Telephone Re-Divertible Numbers
Gibraltar - Full Serviced Virtual Office
Virtual Offices Hong Kong
Anonymous Phone Chips – Secure Phone Conversations
Offshore Banking
Offshore Banking - General Features

Offshore Banking Software for Financial Institutions

Links, Resources, International Compliance and Banking Regulations
Panama – Mutual Funds and Investment Corporations
Internet Merchant Accounts – Credit Card Processing - Special Transactions

Merchant Accounts - Credit Card Processing – Standard Transactions

Private Label and Credit Card Solutions
Guide to the European Savings Tax Directive
Banking in Dominican Republic
Offshore Banking - St. Vincent & The Granadines
Opening Corporate Bank Account in Hong Kong
Offshore e-Commerce
General overview
Taxation
Regulation
How Offshore can Help You
Facilities
Applications
Gribraltar - E-commerce
Panama - Offshore E-commerce Solutions - Services and Fees
Registration of Licensed Online Pharmacy
VAT
VAT - European Union Registration
VAT on e-Services
Website Design
Web Services
Relative Services
Re-Invoicing Services
Atrium - Terms & Conditions
Offshore Dictionary
Offshore Glossary
Keep your Financial Privacy
Worldwide Company Extensions
Links
Usefull Links
Contact Us
 
 

 

INCORPORATING IN COSTA RICA

 

BACKGROUND
Costa Rica is located in Central America between Nicaragua and Panama. It became independent from Spain in 1821 and is politically stable, with an expanding economy. The main sources of revenue are electronics exports, tourism and agriculture. However, the government has taken considerable steps and measures to encourage foreign investments. There are no significant barriers to foreign investment and restrictions on the repatriate of profits other than the deduction of withholding taxes. There is a relatively sophisticated legal infrastructure in place with businesses having a wide choice of structures under which to operate. Costa Rica is not subject to double tax treaties and exchange controls.

Costa Rica - "the Switzerland of the Americas" - has always created favorable tax conditions for offshore operations, but the country's popularity as such, has only caught on over the last few years. Banks are required by law to maintain absolute secrecy regarding the operations of their clients. Information about normal banking operations is not passed on to any government agency - including the Tax Department. Information given to local attorneys/notaries is protected by professional secrecy. Under Costa Rican law there is still no particular requirement to get any licence to operate an online casino or gambling website.

An interesting angle of financial secrecy is the use of Costa Rican "offshore" corporations. Like bank accounts, these corporations can be started by anyone - citizen, resident, or tourist - and are supposed to be totally secret. Since there's no way of knowing just whose names are on the corporation books, it's almost impossible to discover who actually controls any of these corporations. In fact, the legal name is "sociedad anonima" or "anonymous society". That's why corporation names are appended with "S.A." instead of "Inc." or "Ltd."

Costa Rica's corporate structure allows any person (Costa Rican or not) to control a company without his or her name appearing in the public records. Our Costa Rican law office can set up your corporation without the real owner's name ever appearing in the record. Although there is a legal president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer (our nominees), the actual ownership of the corporation is invested in whoever physically has the stock certificates in his/her pocket or safe-deposit box.

A Costa Rican S.A. is free to engage in many types of business activities, both in Costa Rica and in other countries and it pays nothing on what it earns outside of Costa Rica! Local laws require that a yearly tax report must be filed (we do the job); should there be no income to report, there are no tax consequences. Last but not least, Costa Rican corporations are now one of the best offshore vehicles because many of high-tax rated countries like the U.S.A. do not consider them as offshore companies!!!

Please note that the Standard Authorized Share Capital is only CR Colones 10,000 (something like US$30). Bearer Shares are not permitted here but actual ownership of a Costa Rican corporation is invested in whoever physically has the stock certificates in his/her pocket (Shares can be endorsed) or safe-deposit box (We do provide such service locally).

Time frame to incorporate: about 2 weeks

Corporate Nominee Directors are simply corporations who undertake by way of a signed legal agreement with the owner of a company to act as a director of that company on their behalf.

The over-riding advantage of this is that the nominee's name will show up in all (if any) government or public records relating to the company, thus giving the company owner or manager a further degree of protection and privacy should records be searched. Frequently the nominee director is itself another offshore company, thus giving yet further protection from invasion into the true owner's privacy.

Here at OffshoreSimple we (or one or other associated companies) act as a nominee for a good many client companies and, in addition to protecting the privacy of the company managers, carry out the statutory duties on their behalf. Where we (or our associate companies) act as a nominee, a Form of Indemnity has to be signed by the Beneficial Owner(s) of the company, both protecting us from any financial or other liabilities of that company and giving back power of day to day management to the beneficial owner. A separate Power of Attorney will also be provided on a regular basis.

POPULATION
The Population of Costa Rica is approximately 4,000,000, about 1.5 million live in the country's capital, San José .

POLITICAL STRUCTURE
Costa Rica became independent from Spain on September 15, 1821. Since 1506 until 1821, Costa Rica was a colony of Spain governed from Guatemala City. The Government is divided into three branches: Executive, Legislative and Judicial. Executive Branch: Headed by the by President of the Country. It also includes the President, Vice-president, Ministers and Presidents of Autonomous Institutions. The Execute Branch enforces and regulates the law, and it is in-charge of the daily administration of the Government. The Legislative Branch: 57 Congressmen, responsible for the approval of the laws and amendments to the constitution. The Judicial Branch: Responsible for the application and interpretation of the Constitution, Laws, and Regulations. The Supreme Court Justices and other judges, including a Constitutional Court compose it.

INFRASTRUCTURE
Many international passenger and cargo airlines fly to Costa Rica, including American Airlines, Continental Airlines, United Airlines, Grupo Taca, Copa, Condor, Martin Air, British Airways, and Iberia. The main airport is called Juan Santamaría, located in the province of Alajuela, about 15 minutes from the capital.
Several ocean freight companies maintain regular services to Costa Rica, including container cargo, from both coasts of the United States, Europe, Asia and Latin America. Most of Costa Rica´s exports and imports go through the port in Limon, in the Caribbean, and through the port of Caldera, located in Puntarenas, in the Pacific.
The Communication and Electricity systems cover the needs of the agricultural and industry sectors and are among the most advanced in Latin America.

ECONOMY
Costa Rica's economy was originally based on the export of coffee and banana. This has changed dramatically during the last few years. Seeking to compete in the world market, Costa Rica has now diversified its economy and it became a member of the World Trade Organization. It has developed incentives for companies operating under the Free Trade Zone Regulations and other export programs.

LANGUAGE
The official and spoken language is Spanish. A large part of the urban population speaks and understands English. Company names and trademarks may now be recorded in any language. Certain clauses in contracts of adhesion must be written in Spanish. All documents written in any other language must be translated for purposes of judicial claims.

CURRENCY
Costa Rican Colon

EXCHANGE CONTROL
None

TYPE OF LAW
Based on Roman Law.

PRINCIPAL CORPORATE LEGISLATION
Commerce Code, Law 3284 of April 30, 1964.

 

COMPANY FORMATION

TYPE OF COMPANY FOR INTERNATIONAL HOLDING, TRADE AND INVESTMENT
The mostly used type of company is the "Sociedad Anónima", in which shareholders are not liable for the actions of the company. The "Sociedad de Responsabilidad Limitada" or LLC is also recommended.

PROCEDURE TO INCORPORATE
By presenting to the Commercial Registry, the articles of incorporation duly notarized by a Costa Rican Notary Public who creates a Public Deed for registration.

RESTRICTIONS ON TRADING
There are certain minimum capital and other regulations for banking, financing, investment funds, fund management, and pension funds. There are certain monopolies controlled by the state, i.e. insurance, telecommunications and electricity.

LANGUAGE OF LEGISLATION AND CORPORATE FUNDS
Spanish.

REGISTERED OFFICE REQUIRED
The company should have a registered street address in Costa Rica or abroad.

NAME APPROVAL REQUIRED
Yes. Should be done at incorporation. Previous searches of names are recommended.

TIME TO INCORPORATE
1-2 weeks.

NAME RESTRICTIONS
A name that is similar to or identical to that of an existing company. Numbers, letters, and places are not enough to differentiate between two companies. "Company", "investment ", "corporation", "", and "business" are words that for purposes of the company's name have the same meaning.

LANGUAGE OF NAME
No limitation; if the name is not in Spanish, the translation must be included next to the name of the company.

NAMES REQUIRING CONSENT OR A LICENSE
For banking, financing, investment funds, fund management, and pensions funds.

SUFFIXES TO DENOTE LIMITED LIABILITY
All Costa Rican corporations must end with the suffix S.A., Sociedad Anónima, Ltda, Limitada, SRL, or Sociedad de Responsabilidad Limitada.

DISCLOSURE OF BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP TO AUTHORITIES
Disclosure is required for certain government procurement activities and for certain businesses in which a minimum of Costa Rican ownership share capital is required.

CHANGE OF JURISDICTION
Subsidiaries of companies organized under a foreign law may be incorporated in Costa Rica and be governed by Costa Rican Law.

SHELF COMPANIES
We have a number of existing companies. The companies are "clean", that is to say, they have never traded nor engaged in any transaction whatsoever.

 

SHARES, TAXATION AND OTHER MATTERS

AUTHORIZED AND ISSUED SHARE CAPITAL
The normal authorized share capital is CRø10,000.00 divided into 10 shares of CRø1,000.00 each. The share capital may be expressed in any currency. All share capital must be suscribed by the shareholders, but its payment may be at any time. The share capital may be paid for with cash, securities, moveable, real estate and services.

CLASSES OF SHARES PERMITTED
Common shares and preferred or special shares. All shares must be nominative; bearer shares are not allowed. Preferred or special shares may have limitations or restrictions on voting, but voting cannot be limited for issues decided upon by extraordinary shareholders meetings (i.e. amendment of articles of incorporation, mergers, acquisitions, share capital increase, change of address to a foreign country).

BEARER SHARES
Not allowed by law.

TAXATION
A Costa Rican corporation does not pay any income tax on profits earned abroad and without any link to Costa Rica . An Education and Culture tax in the amount of US$30.00 has to be paid in March of every year by every corporation.

LICENSE FEES
No annual tax is payable.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT REQUIREMENTS
None

MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE

DIRECTORS
Only natural persons may act as directors and the minimum number of directors is three. They may be of any nationality and need not be residents of Costa Rica. The directors must be at least a President, Secretary and Treasurer.

STATUTORY CONTROLLER
The shareholders must appoint a Controller-Internal Auditor, who will control and audit the actions of the directors; the Controller protects the interests of the shareholders.

COMPANY RESIDENT AGENT
If the directors of the company do not have their domicile in Costa Rica, a Resident Agent must be appointed. The Resident Agent must be an attorney with an office in Costa Rica

SHAREHOLDERS
To incorporate the company, the minimum number of shareholders is 2. After the company is recorded, the shareholders required may transfer their shares to only one shareholder. Natural persons or companies may be shareholders.

CORPORATE HIGHLIGHTS

GENERAL
Type of Company - Stock Corporation or limited liability company
Political Stability - Stable Democracy
Common or Civil Law - Civil Law
Disclosure of Beneficial Owner - No, except for government procurement
Change of Domicile Permitted – Yes
Tax on Offshore Income – None

CORPORATE FEATURES
Minimum Number of Shareholders - At least 2 for incorporation; later 1
Minimum Number of Directors - President, Secretary and Treasurer, plus 1 Controller
Bearer Shares Allowed – No
Corporate Directors Permitted – Yes
Company Secretary Required – No
Standard Authorised Share Capital – 10,000 colones

LOCAL REQUIREMENTS
Registered Office/Agent - Resident Agent if directors have address abroad. Domicile of the company may be abroad
Company Secretary – No
Local Directors – No
Local Meetings - No, but places of meetings must be indicated in articles of incorporation
Government Register of Directors – Yes
Government Register of Shareholders – No

ANNUAL REQUIREMENTS
Annual Return - No
Submit Accounts – No, unless income is generated in Costa Rica

ANNUAL GOVERNMENT COSTS
Minimum Annual Tax/Licence Fee - US$ 30.00 (Education and Culture Tax)
Annual Return Filing Fee - None, unless income is generated in Costa Rica

SHELF COMPANIES AVAILABLE
Offshore companies are the preferred company structure to achieve anonymity and privacy protection, keep all business details confidential and combine all this with limited liability and legal tax exemption. The offshore incorporation Costa Rica allows you to compile the range of services from the following list. Such a range of products and services out of one hand is not offered by anybody else!

CORPORATE PACKAGE
Each corporate package includes:
Certificate of Incorporation
Memorandum and Articles of Association
Appointment of the First Director
Registered Office service to December following incorporation
Registered Agent service to December following incorporation
Share certificates
Corporate Seal (may be delivered separately)

The complete corporate package is delivered by express courier.

In case you may have any matter or issue to discuss or clarify, please contact us

 

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INCORPORATION IN EUROPE AND
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