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Under the Corporations Law in Australia, you can only register your company in one Australian state or territory. The Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC) regulates this.
Irrespective of which state you choose you still get the same company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
If you are based in Adelaide, you register your office in South Australia.
If you are based in Melbourne, and you want to incorporate an international company, you register your office in Melbourne.
Usually, a company registers in the state or territory of the company's principal place of business (a place where you run your day to day business operations).
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
You can't have a name similar to a business name or another company name.
For example:
You can have Footloose (Aust) Pty Ltd even though these names are already in use:
Footloose Pty Ltd
Footloose Nominees Pty Ltd
Footloose Industries Pty Ltd
Footloose Global Pty Ltd
Try your luck at a name at: http://www.search.asic.gov.au/gns001.html
Help on selecting a name for your company:
• no deceptively similar names;
• no undesirable or likely to be offensive names;
• at least one letter different to an
existing company or business name;
• no words specifically mentioned in the Corporations Regulations, including names suggesting a connection with:
o the Crown,
o the Royal Family,
o an ex-servicemen’s organization,
o any Government, State, Municipality, Territory, Department or Local Authority, and
o Sir Donald Bradman;
OR
• not containing a prohibited word. In
certain circumstances such prohibited words
can be made available through Ministerial
Consent.
You can just incorporate your company with no name. Hence you use the ACN number as the name. However it is expensive to get the regulator (ASIC) to add or change the name at a different date.
Similarly, if you don't like the name that you originally selected, then it is expensive to get ASIC to change the name.
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These special names and phrases can't be used in your company name:
A
ABORIGINAL CORPORATION ABORIGINAL COUNCIL
ANZAC AUSTRALIAN MADE
AUTHORITY
B
BANK BANKER
BANKERS BANKING
BLIND BOARD
BUILDING SOCIETY BUREAU
C
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES
CHARTERED COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
COOPERATIVE COMMISSION
COMMONWEALTH CONSUMER
CONSUMERS COUNCIL
CREDIT UNION
COLLEGE OF ADVANCED EDUCATION
D
DEAF DEPARTMENT
DISABLED DUCHESS
DUCHESSES DUKE
DUKES
E
EXECUTOR EXECUTORS
F
FEDERAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY
FUTURES EXCHANGE FUTURES BROKER
G
GENEVA CROSS GUARANTEE
GUARANTEED GUARANTOR
G.S.T GST
H
HANDICAPPED
I
IMPAIRED INC
INCAPACITATED INCORPORATED
INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED EDUCATION
K
KING KINGS
M
MADE IN AUSTRALIA MUNICIPAL
P
PARAPLEGIC PRINCE
PRINCESS PRINCESSES
POLICE policing
Q
QUADRIPLEGIC QUEEN
QUEENS
R
RED CRESCENT RED CROSS
RED LION AND SUN ROYAL
R.S.L RSL
S
SAVINGS SAVINGS BANK
SHARE MARKET SHIRE
SPASTIC STARR BOWKETT
STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK MARKET STOCKBROKER
T
TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER CORPORATION
TRUST TRUSTEE
TRUSTEES
U
UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY
If you do what to use any of these words then you have to get permission from the relevant Minister.
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Most people don't worry about reserving a name. It costs money and time to 'reserve' a name. They just use a name that is available right now and form the company.
However, you can reserve a name while you are thinking of whether you are going to set up company or not.
Complete Form 410 "Application for reservation of a name". You pay a prescribed fee (currently $61) and lodge the form with ASIC.
If the application is approved, the name will be reserved for a period of 2 months and ASIC will give you a "name reservation number".
You can request to extend the reservation for another 2 months before the initial period expires. ASIC will not continue to extend a name reserved indefinitely.
All you need to do is to complete another Form 410 and pay another lot of the prescribed fee (currently $61). You do not need to take this option if you opt for speedy registration.
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Does someone have a business name (or company name) that is very similar or identical to the name you want for your company? Then you probably won't be able to use that name. You will have to come up with another name for your company. Sorry.
However, the situation is different if you own the business name. If you own a business name that is exactly the same or similar to the name you want then you can give permission for that business name to be used as a company name.
Let’s say that you have a business name (in any state) being “Fred Bloggs Glassblowers”. Now you want to have a company with the name “Fred Bloggs Glassblowers Pty Ltd. That is fine. You can give permission for that.
ASIC may require you to surrender the business name when you take up the new company name. However, often you can talk them out of that demand.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Law Central directly links with ASIC servers to lodge your company registration application. In most cases, the application is processed automatically and takes only a few minutes. However, ASIC may elect to manually review your application if:
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
If you own a business name that is exactly the same or similar to the company name you want then you can give permission for that business name to be used as a company name.
Let’s say that you have a business name (in any state) being “Fred Bloggs Glassblowers”. Now you want to have a company with the name “Fred Bloggs Glassblowers Pty Ltd”. That is fine. You can give permission for that.
ASIC may require you to surrender the business name when you take up the new company name. However, often you can talk them out of that demand.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
When a person (whether a human or company or a partnership) carries on a business in a name different to its own name then it must register a "business name". This is done with the appropriate State or Territory Offices of Fair Trading and Consumer Affairs or Department of Commerce (not ASIC).
Say you want the business name John Smith Plumbers. You have to register the name "John Smith Plumbers". Sure your name is "John Smith", but your name does not have "Plumbers" in it. Therefore you have to register "John Smith Plumbers" as a "Business Name".
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A "BUSINESS NAME" AND A "COMPANY"?
For example. Unlike the incorporation of a company, registration of a business name does not create a legal identity. This means that the company is not entitled to a special corporate tax rate or limited liability.
A "Company" and "human being" are both entities in their own right.
Business names are recorded on the ASIC index register. This allows companies seeking to propose a company name to check for identical or similar names previously registered.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
ASIC (Australian Securities & Investments Commission) keeps a combined list of registered Australian Company Names, registered Australian Business Names and reserved Australian Company Names. You will not be able to use any of the registered or reserved names if it is identical to the one you proposed.
‘Identicalness’ does not just refer to identical in the words used when two names are compared. It also includes the symbols used which are easily accessible on the keyboard. They are used to convey some meaning and are not mere word-separators. They are in common use in the commercial world.
E.g. @ (at) such as @Insurance Solutions;
# (hash);
$ (dollar);
% (percent);
* (asterisk);
= equals
However, the following symbols are treated as “punctuations” under the new ASIC policy:
_ underscore
- hyphen
/ slash
| pipe
\ backslash
E.g.
Work/Go Employment Solutions Pty. Ltd, Work-Go Employment Solutions Pty. Ltd. and Work_Go Employment Solutions Pty. Ltd and Work Go Employment Solutions Pty. Ltd.
These names are all regarded as one identical name and therefore the ASIC would not allow registering against each other.
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Question: At present I am a sole trader. I have a registered business name with an Australian Business Number (ABN). After creating my new company how do I transfer the business name so that it is owned by my new company?
Answer: It is a simple matter to transfer a business name. Just get the form from your local office (E.g. Fair Trading office – NSW; Consumer Affairs – Vic).
However, don’t forget:
1. There may be Capital Gains Tax and state duty payable on the transfer
2. You need to eventually hand back the ABN to the Australian Taxation Office if you are no longer trading. (Your company gets its own ABN)
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
ASIC will manually process any applications for registration of a company name that is identical to an existing business name. For applications where the proposed company name is identical to a business name registered after 28 May 2012, ASIC will check the application to ensure that the proprietor/owner of the business name is represented as a company officer or a member on the application form.
An exception to this manual test by ASIC is where the proprietor/owner of the business name is not a person, ie a company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
This depends on ASIC entirely, but it could take as little as a few minutes.
If you have any queries, contact Law Central Support on support@lawcentral.com.au.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
That is fine, just answer "Yes" to the question "Do you own any Business Name(s) that are identical to the new company name?" and complete the ABN or Business number details for the Business name registration. However, ALL of the partners must be Directors and/or shareholders of this company. ASIC will not accept the company application if any of the partners are not directors or shareholders of this company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
If the Business name is owned by a Trust, please contact Law Central on [Phone Number], before proceeding past the Summary Page, as we will need to send ASIC a signed copy of the Trust Deed before the application is lodged.
It is ok to proceed as far as the Summary page. Just answer "Yes" to the question "Do you own any Business Name(s) that are identical to the new company name?" and complete the ABN or Business number details for the Business name registration. Please note, the trustee of the Trust must also be a shareholder of this company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
This is the place which will be open during business days. A company’s registered office does not need to be in the same Australian state or territory as its principal place of business in Australia.
A registered office is where certain official documents, communications or notices to the company may be sent or left. Notices include circulars and advertisements.
A company must have a registered office in Australia. It cannot use a post office box. The registered office address does not necessarily have to be in the same Australian state or territory in which the company takes out its registration.
If your company does not occupy the premises of the proposed registered office, the occupier, for example, your lawyer or accountant must give consent in writing. This must be stated in the application form. You do not need to lodge the consent with ASIC. It must be kept with the company’s record. ASIC can ask any person who signed the Form 201 to produce the written consent.
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The Corporations Act says that you can't use a Post Office Box as an address of a company's registered office. You use the address where the official documents, communications or notices to the company may be sent or left. E.g. ASIC sends you a requisition for further details regarding your application. This needs to be sent to you through your registered office address.
If you use the address of a rural property where you might use the 'Road Mail Box number'(RMB), you might like to consider including the name of the property to make it easier for people to identify.
E.g. "Mooran River Lodge"
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Does your company operate from the Registered Office?
Why wouldn't my company operate from the Registered Office?
You can have your Registered Office at your accountant's or lawyer's office. Your company probably does not operate from their office. In which case answer ‘no’ to this question. Don't forget accountants and lawyers charge to allow you to use their office as your Registered Office. Get their permission first.
If you answer 'no' then the next question will be where your company operates from.
Alternatively, just put down where your company will conduct its business – this can even be your home. In this case you would answer 'yes' to the question.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
The occupier of the premises has consented in writing to the use of the specified address as the address of the registered office of the company and has not withdrawn that consent.
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Before applying to register your company, you must obtain the consent, in writing, of the occupier of the premises (for example your accountant or lawyer) to the use of the specified address as the address of the registered office of the company and ensure that the occupier has not withdrawn that consent. Use the link to download a blank consent form for the occupier to sign.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
That is fine. Your company doesn’t actually need to do anything. You may just be holding pending the start of a new business.
Sadly, you must give an address. It can be your home address.
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Yes, the address from which your company operates from can also be the Registered Office.
If you want the Registered Office to be your company's principal place of business then press the "back" button and change your Registered Office.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Sorry that is not possible. By law you have to put in the address from which you will operate the company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
That is fine. However, you will need some address. It can even be your home address.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Yes. Your Registered Office can even be your home.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Good luck with that. You will need to select one address for the records.
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You are in the process of creating your own new company. If the shares in this new company are being held by yet another company, then tick "Yes".
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
If the shareholder of your brand new company (subsidiary) is another company (parent) then it is the "Ultimate Holding Company".
However, if the parent company is a trustee of a family trust then the beneficial owner is not the parent company. It is those lucky beneficiaries of your family trust.
In this case, you would answer "no". You don't have an "Ultimate Holding Company" if it is merely a trustee of a family trust.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
WHAT DO THE DIRECTORS DO?
A director controls the company by managing the business and affairs of the company.
The director and the company secretary ensure that the company complies with the Corporations Act 2001 and all other laws.
A director that works full time in the company is called an "executive director". A director that does not work day to day in the company is called a "non-executive director". Whether you are a non-executive or executive director you still have a high standard of care in protecting the company, the shareholders and even the creditors.
Being a director is a great burden. Few people would want to be a director of a company unless they controlled the company.
That is why, these days, most people opt to have only one director. For example, if mum and dad started up a company only one of them would go as a director. That reduces the risk.
CAN I JUST HAVE ONE DIRECTOR?
A company needs only one director. You can have more. If you have a single director then that person must live in Australia. If you are the only director of the company, you can also be the sole company secretary.
CAN A CHILD BE A DIRECTOR?
A director must be an adult of at least 18 years of age. You must be a natural person (that is, not a company, a trust, a club, or a partnership).
CAN THE SHAREHOLDERS SACK THE DIRECTORS?
Yes, the majority of shareholders can sack the directors.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
It is meant to be a great honour to be a director. (It is really a great burden.)
The world has to know who you are, your date of birth and where you were born. As a director you are in the limelight. You are scrutinized.
You need to give your Family (Surname) name and your given names.
You must give you FULL NAME and not initials, e.g. ‘Mary Jane’ and not ‘MJ’.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Company directors must have a Director Identification Number (Director ID). If a Company director does not have a Director ID they must apply for a Director ID from the Australian Business Registry Services (ABRS) at https://www.abrs.gov.au/director-identification-number.
You need a Director ID if you're an eligible officer of a company. You only need to have a single Director ID, even if you are director of multiple companies.
An eligible officer is a person who is appointed as:
a director
an alternate director who is acting in that capacity.
You must apply for your own Director ID to verify your identity. No one can apply on your behalf.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
The Director’s address must be the person’s usual residential address (unless ASIC has previously approved an alternate Australian address).
A home address is required by ASIC under the Corporations Act 2001 section 205D.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
You need to give the name of the town/city and the state/country of where you were born.
e.g. 'Sydney', and 'New South Wales', or in case of a rural birthplace, use a property name via town or city – e.g. 'Kingston Station via Kimberley'.
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Yes. That is correct.
The first Director that you name is also the Company Secretary and Public Officer.
The first Director must reside in Australia.
The Company Secretary and Public Officer are responsible for various duties. They include the following:
- notification of ASIC of changes to the location of the company's registered office; or
- changes in any details of the Company's Secretary and Directors; and
- lodgement of the company's annual return with the ASIC.
A proprietary company usually has only one Company Secretary. It is not compulsory to have a Company Secretary by law. There is no upper limit on the number of Company Secretaries.
A Company Secretary may also be one of the company's directors, and in the case of a
"One person company" may even be the sole director and sole member/shareholder of the company.
When answering this question, the Company Secretary must nominate an Australian address.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
The person who consents to take up both positions as the company's Director and Secretary will be the first on the Director’s list.
It is not compulsory to have the first Company Director be appointed as the Company Secretary by law. If you are the only director of the company, you may also be the sole company secretary.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
No. This is just the first Director listed in the records. The first Director is also nominated as the Company Secretary, for this reason this Director must reside in Australia.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
That is fine. Many people opt to only have a single director for their company.
It is much safer from an asset protection point of view.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Good idea. However, the law won't let you do that. You need a living human being as a Director.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
It is very common for the director to own not one share in the company. This is because the director will often go bankrupt with the company. Being a director is a big risk. People that take big risks should not own assets. So yes, you can be a director and own not one share in that company. Or as a director you could own 100% of the shares in the company. It is your choice.
Who then really controls the company? Let me make this very clear. The shareholders own and control the company. The directors are just there to operate the company. The directors are employees of the company. They have to act in the company's best interests. At any time the shareholders can call a meeting and sack the directors - for no reason. The shareholders own the company. The directors merely, at the whim of the shareholders, run the company.
The next question is, as between the shareholders, who controls the company? The simple answer is if you have 51% of the shares of the company (or more) then you control it. This is all that generally needs to be said for these small Pty Ltd companies. Of course, if you are a big company (Limited company) then you may have 100s of shareholders that never vote. In which case you may only need less than 51% of the shares of company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
WHO CAN'T BE A DIRECTOR?
A director needs to be a fit person. It means that you have not been convicted of certain types of offences as set out in the Corporations Act s201B(2) and s206B(1).
You can't be subject to any deed of arrangement with creditors. You are not currently an undischarged bankrupt (that is you are not currently bankrupt).
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
ASIC will validate country name against the ISO 3166-1. Please choose from the following country names:
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Shares are classified under class codes. Most of the members/shareholders of a company opt for ‘ordinary shares’. This means that they have no unusual rights attached to them.
Ordinary share rights exclude any special preferential voting or dividend rights. They are rights for preference shares. The rights of ‘ordinary shares’ are set out in the Corporations Act 2001 and the development from case precedents over a few hundred years.
If you want to set up the company with class of shares other than ordinary shares, you need to adopt a written constitution setting out special rights attaching to those shares.
If you want to issue preference shares, you must either set out in the constitution or be approved by a special resolution for:
a) repayment of capital;
b) participation in surplus assets and profits;
c) cumulative and non-cumulative dividends;
d) voting; and
e) priority of payment of capital and dividends in relation to other shares or other classes of shares.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
This is the value of each of your shares. You only need to write the amount in digits. The dollar sign is already written for you.
As a member/shareholder of the company, you are liable to pay for the whole sum of money you agreed for the total amount of shares you bought.
When working out the amount of shares and the amount payable, you need to take into consideration whether you can afford to, and genuinely intend to pay.
Make sure you know how much it costs per share and work out the total amount. You will be legally obliged to pay this money to the company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
QUESTION: I am in the process of building a company, but there is no area that I can find to issue different classes of shares. How can I do this?
ANSWER: From time to time, after you form the company you can add in different classes of shares. There are an infinite number of types of different classes of shares. You can have a lot of fun here.
For example, you may want some shareholders to have a fixed percentage return each year (e.g. 10%) and take a preference if the company is ever wound up. This is one of the many types of preference shares. You can have shares which provide no capital or voting rights - but have access to dividends. Or you can have shares with only voting rights. The list of ideas is endless. Sometimes these different classes of shares are called "A class shares" and the like.
Anyway, after you form the company you are at liberty to issue any number of different types of shares and classes of shares as the tax laws and ASIC laws allow.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
0.01 is one cent
0.10 is 10 cents
1.00 is $1.00
1.25 is $1.25
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
A director runs the company. A shareholder owns the company.
Shareholders are also known as "members". They are the persons or entities which collectively own the company.
The company must have at least one member. You can't generally have more than 50 shareholders.
Can a director be a shareholder as well?
One person can be a sole director and secretary. That same person can own all of the shares.
Can a shareholder be another company?
Yes. Members do not need be a natural person. They can be a company, or any other form of body corporate (e.g. an incorporated club).
Can a business name be a shareholder?
Sorry, but no. A mere registered business name cannot be a shareholder. However, the person or company trading under that registered business name could be a shareholder.
A mere partnership name cannot be a shareholder. However, individual partners in that partnership can be shareholders.
A mere trust name is not specified as a member. For example the "John Smith Family Trust" can't be a shareholder. However, "John Kevin Smith as trustee of the John Smith Family Trust" is fine.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Please enter number of shares using digits not words.
This number may be as little as '1' or as many shares as you like.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
'Fully paid initially' means fully paid immediately on, or immediately following, the incorporation of the company.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
You answer ‘yes’ if you are the owner of the share(s). You simply hold the share(s) for your own benefit. You do not hold the share(s) 'on trust' for another Party.
You can hold shares for another person.
You answer 'no' if you hold the share(s) for the benefit of another 'Party' (person or entity). For example, if you hold the share(s) as trustee for a family trust, you are said to be:
• the 'trustee'; or
• the 'non-beneficial owner'; or
• the 'mere registered holder'; or
• the 'legal owner'.
The person or entity is the 'beneficiary' or 'beneficial owner' or the 'real owner' or the 'equitable owner'.
If you hold the shares on trust for another party, you can record the details in the field called 'Representative Capacity'. This information is not sent to ASIC. It is only populated into the company records (for example consent forms, resolutions, share certificates, registers, etc).
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
You are in the process of creating your own new company. If the shares in this new company are being held by yet another company, then tick "Yes".
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
There may be many reasons why you don't want people to know who owns the shares in the company. That is the right of any person. Yes, you can keep your affairs secret. You can do this legally. Appoint a "shareholder" who you know and trust. Complete their details on this page and for the question: "Does the above person beneficially own the shares" - just answer "no". No other records are kept. Please also get your "shareholder" to complete and sign the Declaration of Bare Trust:
"DECLARATION OF BARE TRUST
I, ............................ (trustee) declare that I am going to acquire some shares in ...................................... Pty Ltd.
I, as trustee, further declare that I hold those shares in trust for .................................................. (beneficiary).
I have also signed an undated Share Transfer Form transferring the shares from myself as trustee to the beneficiary. I have handed that undated Share Transfer Form and this Declaration of Bare Trust to the beneficiary.
I, as trustee hold the shares as mere bare trustee. I will vote those shares as directed by the beneficiary. In respect of those shares I will do everything as instructed by the beneficiary. I will act in the beneficiaries best interests at all times.
The beneficiary is aware that the beneficiary should only sign that Share Transfer Form when the beneficiary is ready to actually transfer those shares to the beneficiary.
When I, as trustee, eventually get the share certificate I will hand that to the beneficiary as well.
Once the beneficiary has the signed Share Transfer Form and share certificate then the beneficiary can, at any time, transfer the shares into the beneficiary's name. The beneficiary has been advised to keep a copy of this Declaration of Trust to show to the accountant so that the accountant can argue that there is no Capital Gains Tax on the "disposal" of the shares from the trustee to the beneficiary because there would be no change of beneficial interest.
The trustee has also explained to the beneficiary that this Declaration of Trust must be signed and dated before the shares in the above company are issued and allotted to the trustee.
.......................................... Signed by the trustee, dated ................
.......................................... Signed by the beneficiary, to acknowledge having received a copy of this, dated ............
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
That is fine. Just answer "no" to the question "Does the above person own the shares beneficially?"
If you hold the shares on trust for another party, you can record the details in the field called 'Representative Capacity'. This information is not sent to ASIC. It is only populated into the company records (for example consent forms, resolutions, share certificates, registers, etc).
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Only complete this field if the shareholders listed do not hold the shares beneficially for themselves and are holding the shares on behalf of someone else. The most common example would be for shares that are to be held by a Family Trust or some other Trust. For "Capacity", you would therefore enter "as trustee for the XYZ Family Trust".
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Joint shareholders hold a share (or parcel of shares) jointly rather each person having their own shares separately. In this document, you can have up to 4 joint (human) shareholders. Most commonly, you would have joint shareholders where the shares are held by a trust that has multiple individuals as trustees. Other scenarios, such as shares held in partnership are also possible. However, we recommend that you seek advice as to whether this is the best way to hold the shares.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
Are you an accountant?
If you are not an accountant just select No.
If you are an accountant you should probably select Yes.
Accounting firms can now incorporate. However, if your new company is going to operate as an accounting house you need special clauses in the company constitution. (These are a requirement of CPA Australia).
Even if there is a slim chance the company might operate as an accounting house in the future, just select Yes now. The special clauses only operate while the company is an accounting firm.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
This is a company that acts solely as the trustee of a regulated superannuation fund within the meaning of s19 of the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 and whose constitution prohibits the distribution of its income or property among its members.
If this is the ONLY thing your company does, then your company can adopt a Constitution that will save it $256 in government charges each year.
A normal 'Pty Ltd' company has to pay ASIC an Annual Review fee of $321. The 'trustee only' is a special purpose company and has to pay only $65. A saving of $256 each year.
If you click the Super Trustee (PSTC) box, the company will adopt a Constitution complying with the above requirements.
This hint is provided by Law Central Legal.
This document has been prepared by the law practice Law Central Legal
Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation
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