How Many People Do You Need to Form an LLP in the UK?
To form a UK LLP, you need at least two designated members. Find out who qualifies, the age and residency rules, and what identity verification is now required.
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To form a UK LLP, you need at least two designated members. Find out who qualifies, the age and residency rules, and what identity verification is now required.
The total aggregate value of a limited company's shares is the number of shares multiplied by the value of each share. Here's what it means, how to calculate it, and why it matters when forming your company.
Appointing, resigning, or editing a company director with Companies House is straightforward once you know what's needed. Here's exactly what to do and what information you'll need.
When a company is dissolved, its name becomes available for other businesses to register. Here's what that means, what to check before using it, and what you need to know about dissolved company names in the UK.
Dissolving a limited company means applying to strike it off the Companies House register. Here's how the dissolution process works, what you need to do before applying, and how long it takes.
A Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) combines the flexibility of a traditional partnership with the legal protection of limited liability. Find out what an LLP is, how it works, and how to register one in the UK.
There is no legal difference between "Limited" and "Ltd" as a company suffix in the UK. Both mean exactly the same thing. Here's what you need to know when choosing.
A dividend is a share of company profits paid to shareholders. Find out what dividends are, how they're taxed, how to pay them correctly, and why many limited company directors use them as part of their income strategy.
Whilst choosing a name may be one of the first steps you take when forming a company, it shouldn’t be overlooked. A name is the first impression your brand makes.
A mail forwarding service gives your business a UK address to receive post, with options to have it scanned, forwarded, or stored. Here's how it works and who it's for.