Posts Tagged ‘Start a Business’
Our country has since fallen to 49 out of 183 countries that make up the list.
According to the Doing Business report issued by the World Bank, Singapore is the country that offers more facilities to start a business, followed by Hong Kong and New Zealand. Within Europe, the United Kingdom ranked fourth, sixth and Ireland Denmark ninth. Sweden and Estonia are in the group of the top twenty, while in the top thirty positions also appear in Germany, Lithuania, Latvia, Belgium, France and the Netherlands.
Italy and Greece are behind Spain and down to the posts 80 and 109, respectively. The World Bank analysis to produce this ranking values for the opening and closing a business, the steps in the records of ownership, ease of getting credit, protecting investors or contractual compliance, among other things.
1. Search and reserve company name in the public records (only for legal persons)
We must first go to the Public Records Office, and verify that there is on the market a name (name) the same or similar to what we want to put our company.
When searching for existing names, we must ensure that they do not look or sound like we’re going to use, there must be a minimum of 3 different letters. Once the search and confirmed that there are no same or similar names that we will use, we must reserve our name so that another company can not register with that name, being the booking for a period of 30 days.
2. Preparation of the minutes (only legal persons)
The bill is a preliminary document in which members of society expressed their desire to establish the company, and which identifies all agreements. The bill consists of the incorporation and bylaws, in addition to the inserts can be attached to it.
The key elements of a bill are:
* The general law each partner your personal information, names, age, identification, etc.
* Drawing of society.
* Type of society: for example, S.R.L, S.A, etc.
* Duration of the company: whether fixed or indefinite term.
* When will start business.
* Where to run the company (business address).
* What is the corporate name of the company.
* Where will they work for agencies or branches, if any had.
* Who will manage and represent the company.
* The contributions of each partner. These can be:
or property on money: money and media substitutes such as checks, promissory notes, bills, etc.
or non-cash assets, property or furniture such as desks, chairs, etc.
* Other agreements providing for the partners.
* The social capital or assets (contribution of the partners).