The ECCTA enables Companies House to impose stronger checks on company names that may give a false or misleading impression to the public. The new measures build on existing controls on company names covering similarity of names and restricted terms. It introduces new powers for ...
Companies House is running stronger checks on company names which may give a false or misleading impression to the public. This will help to improve the accuracy of the data held and help tackle the misuse of company names. Read more about the new powers to challenge comp...
Companies House is being given new powers to act against non-compliant companies. It'll be able to change the registered office address to a default address, to issue fines and, as a last resort, to strike non-compliant companies off the register. New companies will have to confirm that th...
greater powers to query information and request supporting evidence stronger checks on company names new rules for registered office addresses. All companies must have an appropriate address at all times. They will not be able to use a PO Box as their registered office address ...
New powers of Companies House, allowing them to: Cross-check and reject information filed by other public and private bodies Impose civil penalties for failure to comply with Companies Act obligations Require information to be filed digitally, including accounts ...
Companies House is evolving and making some big changes. So, what has happened, what's prompted the change, and what do they mean?
The first phase of the reforms to UK Companies House made by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 (ECCTA) went live on 4 March 2024. The reforms broaden the objectives and powers of Companies House, changing it from a largely passive re
Companies House Fees The ‘Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act’ introduced new laws in October 2023. The Act will allow UK authorities, such as Companies House, to widen their powers to better tackle organised crime and those seeking to misuse the UK’s open economy. Since October, ...
1.an association of individuals, created by law and having an existence apart from that of its members as well as distinct and inherent powers and liabilities. 2.an incorporated business; company. 3.(often cap.) the principal officials of a city or town. ...
rhodes@uvic.ca[translate] aLimitation on the powers of the Board of Directors in accordance with section 202 of the Companies Code 局限在理事的力量与公司代码的第202部分符合[translate]