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Nominee Shareholder
The owners of a limited company are called Shareholders and their
names and addresses are published on the Companies House records,
where they can be searched by credit checking services and the
general public (including competitors). People who are preparing
confidential business changes may not want their competitors to
know what they are involved in...
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The confidential solution...
By appointing a Nominee Shareholder you authorise a proxy
to hold the shares for you. Your rights are protected by a
Contract
and Declaration
of Trust, two legal documents that guarantee that you
retain full control over your shares. But only the nominee's
details will be shown on the public records... your personal
details will be kept confidential.
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Control
By appointing a Nominee you do not lose control. Our contract and
Declaration of Trust oblige us to respect your ownership rights.
Confidentiality
Our files are kept secure. We do not reveal clients' information
unless we have their permission.
Ordered Management take care of the details.
Our name says it all - our business is well ordered and closely
managed. Our software forces us to look after the details and get
things right.
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What is a Share?
A lot of people get confused about shares and why not? They
are talked about in monetary terms, but they are not money.
Fundamentally, they are tokens of ownership. If you have 6
shares and the only other shareholder has 4 you own 60% of
the business. (The same would be true if you held 60 Shares
and the other person held 40.) You have the controlling vote,
you get the largest payout if a dividend is paid from the
profits and you get the biggest proportion of the proceeds
if the company is sold. As for the face value,
it means (almost) nothing. A company is worth what someone
will pay for it - and a 60% shareholding is worth 60% of that
value... Got it?
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Register a Private Company Limited by Shares (the normal choice
for most types of business).
Register a Limited Liablility Partnership (ideal for consultants
and professionals)
This relatively new type of company provides a lighter format for
social enterprises that don't want the full burden of administering
a registered charity. The company is registered with Companies House
and the CIC Regulator.
Read about
Community Interest Companies (CIC).
Special company services
Written Resolutions - £30
Change of Share Capital - £30
Create differential Share types - £40
Change of Company Name (including duty) - £30
Voluntary dissolution - £30
Dormant Company Accounts (DCA) - £30*
* included in standard service fee for users
of our Company
Secretary service
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