Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
Procedure for online
Raise Query
Get a call
Upload Document For Proper Guidance
Make 50% Advance Payment
Procure your DSC & DIN for Partners (1 Day Process)
Reservation of Proposed LLP Name (4-5 Days Process)
Drafting the LLP incorporation document (2-3 Days Process)
Make Balance 50% Payment
We will file documents for the final registration (4-5 Days Process)
We will send you the Incorporation certificate, Name Approval Letter, LLP agreement PAN & TAN Acknowledgement Receipt after Incorporation
Congratulations!
Documents Required
Only Scanned Copies are required
PAN Card
PAN Card of all partners or Foreign nationals may provide passport
Partners Address Proof
Aadhar Card/ Voter ID/ Passport/ Driving License of all partners
Photo
Latest Passport size photograph of all partners
Business Address Proof
Latest Electricity Bill/ Telephone Bill of the registered office address
NOC from owner
No Objection Certificate to be obtained from the owner of registered office
Rent Agreement
Rent Agreement of the registered office should be provided if any
Note
In the case of NRI or Foreign National, documents of the partner must be notarized or apostilled
What you get
Incorporation Certificate
Name Approval Letter
DIN/DSC for 2 Directors
LLP Agreement(Soft Copy)
LLP PAN
LLP TAN
Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) - An Overview
A Limited Liability Partnership or an LLP is a legal entity that is registered under the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008. In a traditional Partnership, the liability is unlimited. In contrast, in LLP the liability is limited. It acts as a middle ground between a Company and a Partnership as it gives you the advantages of a Company with the flexibility of a Partnership.
An LLP is registered as per the guidelines of the Ministry of Corporate Affairs aka MCA. Recently, it has become one of the most preferred forms of legal entities in India.
Eligibility Criteria
To be eligible for registering as an LLP, the following criteria must be met:
- At least two partners are required to form an LLP (no upper limit)
- If a body corporate is a partner, a natural person must be nominated to represent it
- Each partner must have an agreed contribution towards the shared capital
- LLP should have an authorized capital of at least ₹1 lakh
- At least one designated partner should be an Indian resident.
Benefits of LLP Registration in India
The main benefits for LLP Registration in India are as follows:
- Limited liability of its partners
- Separate legal existence similar to companies
- Low cost of formation in comparison to Pvt Ltd Company
- Lesser number of compliance compared to companies
- No formal Audit is necessary if the capital contribution is below Rs. 25 lacs and annual turnover is below Rs. 40 lacs.
Factors to consider while picking a name for your LLP
The various factors which you should keep in mind while picking a name for your company are as follows:
- The name should have the words ‘LLP’ at its end
- The name must be distinctive and unique
- The name should be suggestive of the LLP’s business
- The name should follow the guidelines of MCA
LLP v/s Private Limited Company
The Pros of opening an LLP are as follows:
- Cheaper to start
- Fewer Compliances
The Cons are:
- No Venture Capital Funding
- No ESOPs
Due to the above cons, start-ups who want to fund from VCs prefer Private Limited Company. If you have no such requirements, then you should go for LLP incorporation.
Disclaimer: The materials provided herein are solely for information purposes. No attorney-client relationship is created when you access or use the site or the materials. The information presented on this site does not constitute legal or professional advice. It should not be relied upon for such purposes or used as a substitute for legal advice from an attorney licensed in your state.
Disclaimer
The materials provided herein are solely for information purposes. No attorney-client relationship is created when you access or use the site or the materials. The information presented on this site does not constitute legal or professional advice. It should not be relied upon for such purposes or used as a substitute for legal advice from an attorney licensed in your state.