Company Secretary
Foreign-owned companies registering in India must submit notarized and apostilled documents for shareholders, directors, and registered offices. This detailed checklist covers all key paperwork — including NOC format, proof of address, and resident director guidance — ensuring compliance under the Companies Act, 2013.
GIFT City (Gujarat International Finance Tec-City) is India’s first International Financial Services Centre (IFSC), designed to attract global financial and fintech activity under one regulatory framework. This article explains its structure, benefits, and why it matters for global business in India.
A US-owned subsidiary in India must have at least two directors (one resident), two shareholders, and a registered office in India. The process is fully online under MCA V3, and FEMA filings like Form FC-GPR must follow after capital remittance from the US parent.
A complete 2025 checklist of mandatory post-incorporation compliances for Indian companies — including bank account opening, Form INC-20A, auditor appointment, share certificates, FEMA filings, and annual MCA V3 returns under the Companies Act, 2013.
Understand the legal, tax, and compliance differences between a Private Limited Company and an LLP in India. This 2026 guide by Prashant Kumar helps founders, startups, and professionals choose the right structure for long-term growth and compliance.
Foreign companies can enter India through a subsidiary, joint venture, branch, liaison, or project office — each with distinct FEMA, RBI, and tax implications. This guide compares all routes and helps U.S. investors choose the right structure for compliant and scalable expansion.
In 2025, India has become a core destination for U.S. companies expanding globally. From Apple assembling iPhones in Tamil Nadu to SaaS giants setting up R&D hubs in Bengaluru, India offers unmatched advantages — market scale, skilled talent, cost efficiency, and investor-friendly reforms. This article explores why American firms are deepening their India presence, the key policy drivers behind this shift, and how reforms like the PLI scheme, FDI liberalisation, and MCA V3 compliance regime are reshaping the India entry landscape. For founders and CFOs, it’s a practical look at how to build a sustainable, compliant, and growth-ready India strategy in 2025.
