LLP registration
Incorporate a Limited Liability Partnership with limited liability and a flexible structure.
Draft the partnership deed and register your firm with the Registrar of Firms.
A partnership firm is formed when two or more persons agree to share the profits of a business that all of them, or any of them acting for all, carry on. It is governed by the Indian Partnership Act, 1932. The rights and duties of the partners are written in a partnership deed. The firm has no separate legal identity from its partners, and each partner is jointly and severally liable for the firm's debts.
Registration with the Registrar of Firms is optional, but it is strongly advised. An unregistered firm, or a partner of it, cannot go to court to enforce a right arising from a contract against third parties or against the other partners. A registered firm also finds it easier to open bank accounts, take loans and register for GST. The number of partners is limited to 50. The firm is taxed on its own income at the rate set for firms, and partners are taxed on what they receive as remuneration and interest within the limits of the Income Tax Act.
No. The Act does not make it compulsory, but an unregistered firm loses the right to sue to enforce contract rights, so registration is advised.
A minimum of two. The upper limit is 50 partners.
Yes. Changes such as new partners, a change in capital or profit sharing are recorded in a supplementary or revised deed, and the Registrar is informed.
In a firm, partners have unlimited personal liability. In an LLP, each partner's liability is limited to the agreed contribution, but the LLP has more filing requirements.
Incorporate a Limited Liability Partnership with limited liability and a flexible structure.
Get your GSTIN so you can charge GST, claim input credit and file returns.
Free government registration that gives your business MSME status and benefits.