Company Secretary
Singapore, Dubai, and Delaware offer very different benefits for Indian founders going global. This article explains how tax regimes, investor expectations, compliance requirements, and long-term strategy should influence your choice of jurisdiction. A practical comparison for any founder planning international expansion.
Founders often rush to incorporate abroad without deciding whether their Singapore or foreign company should be owned personally under LRS or through their Indian company under ODI. This article explains the differences, tax impact, FEMA compliance, and long-term implications — and helps founders choose the structure that investors prefer and regulators respect.
Singapore has become the preferred global base for Indian founders, but incorporation alone isn’t enough. This guide explains how to open a Singapore company from India with full FEMA and RBI compliance, timelines, bank setup, visa options, and the common mistakes founders make when using fintech transfers. A practical, 2025-ready roadmap for building a legally sound international structure.
Repatriating profits from India involves more than tax planning — it requires precise compliance under FEMA, RBI, and the Income Tax Act. This guide explains how foreign investors can legally transfer profits through dividends, buybacks, or royalties while avoiding regulatory and tax scrutiny.
Foreign investment in India involves more than just capital inflow. It brings complex tax and regulatory implications under FEMA, the Income Tax Act, and DTAAs. This guide explains how FDI is structured, taxed, and repatriated — and how investors can stay fully compliant and tax-efficient.
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.
