NewsCase StudiesEvents

Is Corporation Right For My Business?

Also in the news...

How to successfully expand your business and set up in the UK

Tell us about your business and we'll give you the official information and data you need, in one place

Foreign Office travel advice updates

Latest travel information for British nationals affected by the situation in the Middle East.

Check if you need a UK visa

You may need a visa to come to the UK to visit, study or work.

Apply to use simplified declarations for imports you entered in your records without authorisation

Choose how you’ll make supplementary declarations for goods that you entered into your own records without authorisation.

UKEF backs Leicester sustainable packaging firm in Australian expansion

UK Export Finance announces support for a UK luxury sustainable packaging company to expand into new foreign markets.

Is Corporation Right For My Business?

Back to News

Separate legal entity provides many benefits, but comes at certain costs. Not everyone needs a corporation, and not everyone is ready to manage it.

In addition to the higher registration costs, Corporation imposes many administrative responsibilities on its incorporators. In addition, by creating a separate legal entity, and a new tax-payer, Incorporation results in additional tax returns and higher costs of preparation than Sole Proprietorship.

Despite certain drawbacks, operating under an incorporated entity provides business owners with significant benefits. It also opens more opportunities and possibilities for the future business growth and development. In addition, it shields the business owners from many legal and administrative liabilities.

In this video, we overview the benefits and the costs of a corporation and will discuss to which types of businesses, or business ideas it provides the best solution. We will provide a list of considerations for entrepreneurs that should support their decision to incorporate their business and operate as a separate legal entity.


You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.