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We handle the complete process for your LLP Registration right here in Pune Office. Get certified quickly and legally with our expert local team.
Professional Fee: ₹2,299 | Govt Fee: ₹1,500 | Total: ₹3,799 (incl. govt fees)
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Establish your business with the perfect blend of corporate limited liability and partnership flexibility. Our comprehensive Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) registration services manage every step, from name approval to drafting a robust LLP Agreement. Benefit from minimal compliance burden and absolute protection of personal assets while you grow your professional practice.
Transparent, all-inclusive – no hidden line items.
Inclusive of professional + estimated govt fee
I-Pro specialist handling, drafting & filing
Statutory fee, passed through at cost
Professional Fee: ₹2,299 onwards | Govt Fee: ₹1,500 | Total: ₹3,799 (incl. govt fees)
Gather these documents for your Pune Office application.
The starting fee of ₹3,799 covers specialist consultation, document preparation, the government filing fee, and tracking until you receive the final certificate. Additional government fees may apply for objections, renewals, or expedited processing.
Turnaround depends on the specifics of your case. Once I-Pro Solutions scopes your requirements, I-Pro Solutions will give you a realistic timeline with milestones.
Most filings require identity proof (PAN/Aadhaar/passport), address proof, business registration documents, and (for IP filings) examples of use. An I-Pro Solutions specialist will send a tailored checklist within 24 hours of starting.
If a filing is rejected due to an error by I-Pro Solutions, I-Pro Solutions will refile at no extra cost and refund the service fee. If the rejection is due to information you provided, I-Pro Solutions will work with you to fix and refile at a discounted fee.
The most significant difference is liability. In a traditional partnership, partners have unlimited personal liability for the firm's debts. In an LLP, a partner's liability is strictly limited to their agreed capital contribution.,Furthermore, an LLP is a separate legal entity from its partners, meaning it can own property and sue or be sued in its own name. A traditional partnership does not have a separate legal existence.,An LLP survives the death or insolvency of a partner (perpetual succession), whereas a traditional partnership typically dissolves.
Yes, the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 allows for the conversion of a Private Limited Company or an unlisted Public Company into an LLP.,This is often done to reduce the burden of statutory compliances and eliminate Dividend Distribution Tax (though DDT rules have evolved, the structural simplicity remains).,The process requires filing Form 18, obtaining consent from all shareholders and creditors, and ensuring there are no pending e-forms or charges against the company.
No, an audit is not universally mandatory for LLPs from day one.,An LLP's accounts must only be audited by a Chartered Accountant if its annual turnover exceeds ₹40 Lakhs OR if the total capital contribution exceeds ₹25 Lakhs.,This exemption is a massive advantage for small businesses and service providers, saving them significant annual compliance costs.
While technically possible, it is practically very difficult and highly uncommon.,Venture Capitalists and Angel Investors prefer Private Limited Companies because they can easily issue Equity Shares, Preference Shares, and structure ESOPs (Employee Stock Ownership Plans).,An LLP does not have shares. Investors would have to become 'Partners', which complicates management and exit strategies. If you plan to raise institutional funding, an LLP is not the right structure.
The LLP Agreement must be filed via Form 3 within 30 days of the date of incorporation.,If you miss this deadline, the Ministry of Corporate Affairs imposes a severe late fee of ₹100 for every single day of delay.,There is no upper limit to this penalty. A delay of one year will cost you ₹36,500 in penalties alone. I-Pro Solutions prioritize this filing to ensure I-Pro Solutions clients never face these fines.
Yes, Foreign Nationals and Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) can become partners or Designated Partners in an Indian LLP.,However, to comply with the law, the LLP must have at least one Designated Partner who is a Resident of India.,Foreign direct investment (FDI) in LLPs is permitted under the automatic route for sectors where 100% FDI is allowed and there are no FDI-linked performance conditions.
No, an LLP is not required to hold mandatory quarterly Board Meetings or Annual General Meetings (AGMs) like a Private Limited Company.,The partners can meet as and when required, and the rules governing their meetings, voting, and decision-making are entirely dictated by what is drafted in the LLP Agreement.,This provides immense operational flexibility and reduces administrative overhead.
An LLP is treated as a partnership firm for income tax purposes. It is taxed at a flat rate of 30% (plus applicable surcharge and cess) on its net income.,A major advantage is that the share of profit distributed to the partners is completely exempt from tax in the hands of the partners.,Additionally, the LLP can claim deductions for interest paid to partners on capital and remuneration paid to working partners, subject to limits prescribed under the Income Tax Act.
Absolutely. An LLP operates like any other business entity and can hire employees, sign employment contracts, and offer salaries.,The LLP must comply with standard labor laws, such as PF, ESIC, and Profession Tax, if the number of employees crosses the respective statutory thresholds.
There is zero minimum capital requirement to incorporate an LLP. You can technically start an LLP with a contribution as low as ₹1,000.,The capital contribution can also consist of tangible, movable, immovable, or intangible property, not just cash.,Government registration fees and stamp duties, however, are calculated based on the total authorized contribution amount.
Yes. Because an LLP is a distinct legal entity separate from its partners, it can acquire, own, enjoy, and dispose of property (whether movable, immovable, tangible, or intangible) in its own name.,The partners cannot claim personal ownership over the assets belonging to the LLP.
A partner can exit or resign from an LLP in accordance with the terms mentioned in the LLP Agreement.,Typically, it involves giving a written notice of resignation to the other partners (usually 30 days in advance).,Following the resignation, the LLP must file Form 4 with the MCA to update the registry, and potentially amend the LLP agreement via Form 3 to redistribute contributions and profit-sharing ratios.
Yes, an LLP can engage in multiple lines of business provided they are related or ancillary to the main objects specified in the LLP Agreement.,If you want to start a completely unrelated business (e.g., a software consultancy and a restaurant chain), it is generally advisable to either form a separate entity or formally amend the LLP agreement's object clause to encompass the new activities.
DPIN stands for Designated Partner Identification Number, while DIN stands for Director Identification Number.,Functionally and legally, they are exactly the same. They are unique 8-digit numbers allotted by the MCA.,If an individual already holds a DIN for a company, they can use the same DIN as a DPIN for an LLP, and vice versa. You cannot hold both a DPIN and a DIN as separate numbers.
Yes, if an LLP is inoperative for one year or more, it can apply to the Registrar for striking off its name by filing Form 24.,This process is faster and cheaper than the formal winding-up process.,However, the LLP must have zero assets and zero liabilities, and the partners must sign an indemnity bond declaring they will settle any future claims that arise after closure.