Convertion of Partnership To Limited Liability Partnership ( LLP)
Simplify your business registration with SureTax Bizcare – your trusted partner for seamless Registration, Compliance, and Management.
Completely Online
Quick & Hassle-Free
Expert-Guided
Overview
Converting a partnership to a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) primarily offers limited liability protection to its partners. Furthermore, LLPs benefit from being separate legal entities, providing flexible management structures, and often presenting a more attractive option for investors.
"Select a name for the LLP that complies with the LLP Act and the Companies Act. "
02
Prepare LLP agreement
03
Register the LLP
04
Obtain Director Identification Number (DIN) and Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
05
File the incorporation form (e-Form 2)
06
"Obtain name approval for the proposed LLP from the ROC. "
07
File LLP agreement (e-Form 3)
07
Obtain certificate of registration
Eligibility
Agreement:
All partners must agree to the conversion.
Registration:
It is not mandatory for the partnership to be registered under the Indian Partnership Act, 1932, to be eligible for conversion to an LLP.
Partners :
The partnership must have a minimum of two partners.
Requirements:
The proposed LLP must comply with the requirements of the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008.
Litigations:
The partnership must not have any pending litigation or disputes.
Certificate of Registration
"The Certificate of Registration, issued by the relevant government authority, formally certifies the formation and legal existence of a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP).
This document serves as conclusive proof that the entity has successfully completed its conversion from a partnership and is now officially registered as a Limited Liability Partnership within its jurisdiction."
This certificate acts as conclusive proof that the company has completed all necessary procedures and is now legally registered as a Private Limited Company under its respective jurisdiction. Its issuance signifies the formal change in the company's status, allowing it to operate with the characteristics and regulations applicable to a private entity."