Price Breakdown Documents Required Timelines
Our pricing is 100% transparent. One Person Company is popular among sole founders.
Professional Fees (Service) | - |
Company Name Search | Free |
Consultancy on Registration and Name Availability | Free |
1 DSC | - |
Government Fees | - |
Stamp Duty | - |
Documents Notarization Cost | - |
PAN and TAN Fees | - |
Goods & Service Tax | - |
Total Cost | 12,500 |
Scanned copy of PAN Card of all directors and Voter ID/ Passport/ Driving License
Latest Bank statement/ Utility bill in the name of director which should not be older than two months
Latest passport size photograph
No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the owner, Utility bill (should not be older than two months) and Notarized Rent agreement (in case of rented property)/ Registry Proof or House Tax Receipt (in case of owned property)
Digital signature for one director to digitally sign the documents.
Defines the rules and objective of the business
Defines the rules and objective of the business
PAN number of the company to open a bank account
Certificate of incorporation bearing company's registration number and details
TAN number of the company
Filings through Automated Technology
Submit all your documents online
We try to file your Company the same day you submit your documents
We track your company and update you on all necessary steps
An OPC can be formed only by a natural person who is an Indian citizen and stayed in India for a minimum of 182 days in the immediately previous calendar year.
Minimum one Director is required to incorporate an OPC. Further, the sole member can also become the first director of the Company till the member appoints any other director.
As per the Companies Act, 2013 and Company (Incorporation) Rules these is no minimum capital requirement to incorporate an OPC in India. You can even start an OPC with a capital contribution as low as Rs. 2. However, the maximum capital allowed is Rs. 50 lakh.
No, a member can’t incorporate more than one OPC as under Companies (Incorporation) Rules, 2014. Further, a Nominee can’t be a nominee and a member in two OPCs.
As per Rule 3 of Companies (Incorporation) Rules, 2014 only a natural person who has attained majority and is an Indian citizen and resident of India in the previous calendar year can become a Nominee Director in an OPC.
A One Person Company is required to be converted into a Private Limited or Public Limited company when it crosses the threshold limit of paid-up capital of Rs. 50 Lakhs or Average Turnover of Rs. 2 Crores in any year.
Disadvantages of forming an OPC are-
The OPC is required to file INC-4 in case of cessation of membership on account of death, incapacity or change in ownership. In the same form, the details of a new member are required to be mentioned.
Yes, a form INC-6 is required to be filed with ROC in case of conversion of OPC into any form of the company whether Private or Public Company. Further, a private company is also required to file INC-6 in case of converting itself into an OPC.
Time limit for filing INC-6 is thirty days in case of voluntary conversion and Six months in case of mandatory conversion.
If a member of an OPC becomes the member of another OPC then within 180 days he will be required to fulfil the statutory eligibility criteria for becoming a member of only one OPC and will have to withdraw his membership from either OPC.
File INC-4 with the ROC informing about the change in Nominee or withdrawal of consent by the Nominee.
Yes, there is no such legal constraint in the Companies Act if not restricted by the employment agreement. All you need to do is check your employment agreement because it may limit you from becoming a director in other company simultaneously.
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