Guides
This guide provides a concise overview of the regulations concerning company shares and shareholders in Singapore, covering share capital requirements, types of shares, shareholder responsibilities and rights, share issuance, and transfer procedures.
Singapore companies need to stay compliant with two authorities: namely the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority and the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore. Learn more about filing here.
No, Singaporean owned businesses do not have to abide by business laws of Singapore after expanding abroad. This is under the assumption that a separate legal entity has been formed abroad.
Yes, ACRA is allowed to force the closure of a Singapore company IF there is a court order to do so. This implies that the company must have undergone a trial and court proceedings. Read more here.
Maintaining a good share capital of a company is key for business success. If your business has too much share capital, read on to find out how to reduce it to an acceptable value.
A Memorandum of Association (MOA), also known as a company memorandum, is a legal document which is created during the formation and registration process of a company. Learn more about it here.