Formation
Registration at Companies House and the LLP agreement.
London, local time
An LLP protects its members like a company and is taxed like a partnership. The profit is taxed where each member lives, not in the LLP.
We would rather tell you now than after you have formed it.
Everything you need to start trading, set up in the right order.
Handled by one team, from the first filing to the first invoice.
Start your companyRegistration at Companies House and the LLP agreement.
At least two, which can be individuals or companies.
How your country of residence treats the LLP, confirmed before you form it.
A UK business account, prepared for the scrutiny LLPs get.
The annual partnership tax return to HMRC.
Annual accounts and the confirmation statement, filed publicly.
Whether an LLP is transparent depends on your own country's rules, and they differ. Germany, the Netherlands and Spain each classify foreign partnerships in their own way. We confirm how your country treats the LLP before you form it, not after the first return.
Indicative. Your plan gives the dates for your situation.
Not listed? Ask it on your strategy call.
The LLP itself pays no UK tax on its profit. Members are taxed on their share. Members not resident in the UK are generally only taxed in the UK on UK-source profit.
No. An LLP needs at least two designated members. One can be a company you own.
UK LLPs with only foreign members were used in the past for opaque structures. A clear activity, real clients and transparent ownership solve most of it.
An LLP when you have partners and want profit taxed only in your hands. A Ltd when you want to retain profit in the company or take investors.
Most structures use more than one country or company.
You speak directly with an advisor. You get an honest answer, including when that answer is to stay where you are.
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