Singapore Company Incorporation Guides
Guides
Expanding your business into Singapore? Our brief guide here streamlines the process of registering a branch office in Singapore and explains details on the taxation of Singapore branch office
Considering setting up a representative office in Singapore? Find out more in this article for permitting activities, requirements, documents and timeline for a successful establishment.
If you are planning to set up business in Singapore, opening a corporate bank account is one of an important steps. In this article, we will cover the requirements, as well as, the tips and tricks of opening a successful corporate bank account.
A nominee director helps foreign individuals or investors for a Singapore Company Incorporation. They fulfill the legal requirement to have a local director to incorporate in Singapore.
Choosing the right company name is crucial for establishing a strong brand identity and ensuring compliance with Singapore’s regulations. This guide covers the complete company name registration process, including name availability checks, reservation procedures, approval criteria, and steps for changing a company name.
Discover how Singapore’s Unique Entity Number (UEN) streamlines your company incorporation by serving as a single, permanent identifier for all interactions with ACRA, IRAS, and other government agencies.
Foreign companies expanding to Singapore need to make a crucial choice of their legal structure for their Singapore business expansion. There are different types of business structure in Singapore.
Appointing a nominee shareholder lets you retain economic control and anonymity while a trusted party holds legal title to your shares, and a nominee director fulfils local residency requirements without diluting your board authority. Robust agreements protect your interests and ensure compliance with ACRA’s disclosure and anti–money laundering rules.
Foreign subsidiaries in Singapore must comply with annual statutory obligations, including holding an AGM and filing annual returns with ACRA. Directors are responsible for ensuring accurate financial reporting and timely compliance to avoid penalties.