Sole Proprietorship Firm

What is the meaning of Sole Proprietorship?

Sole proprietorship registration refers to the process of legally establishing a sole proprietorship business. It involves registering the business with the appropriate government authorities to obtain the necessary licenses, permits, and identification numbers. This registration typically includes providing information about the business owner, such as their name, address, and contact details, as well as details about the business, such as its name and nature of operations. Sole proprietorship registration is essential for ensuring the business’s legal recognition and compliance with applicable laws and regulations.

Checklist Items for a Sole Proprietorship Registration

  • GST of the Entity
  • MSME Certificate of the Entity
  • Business Starter Kit

What Are The Documents Required For Registering A Sole Proprietorship?

To start a Sole Proprietorship, the following documents are required

  • Address and identity proof
  • PAN card, KYC documents and
  • Rental agreement or sale deed (in case of Shops & Establishment Act Registration).

What Are The Documents Required For Opening A Current Account?

To open a current account, the following documents are required;

  • Proof of the existence of your business
  • Shops & Establishments Act Registration
  • PAN card
  • Address and Identity proof

 

Proprietorship Vs Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) Vs Company

Features Proprietorship Partnership LLP Company
Definition Unregistered type of business entity managed by one single person A formal agreement between two or more parties to manage and operate a business A Limited Liability Partnership is a hybrid combination having features similar to a partnership firm and liabilities similar to a company. Registered type of entity with limited liability to the owners and shareholders
Ownership Sole Ownership Min 2 Partners Max 50 Partners Designated Partners
  • Min 2 Directors
  • Min 2 Shareholders
  • Max 15 Directors
  • Max 200 Shareholders

For One Person Company

  • 1 Director
  • 1 Nominee Director
Registration Time 7-9 working days 7-9 working days 7-9 working days 7-9 working days
Promoter Liability Unlimited Liability Unlimited Liability Limited Liability Limited Liability
Documentation
  • MSME
  • GST Registration
Partnership Deed
  • LLP Deed
  • Incorporation Certificate
  • MOA
  • AOA
  • Incorporation Certificate
Governance Under Partnership Act LLP Act, 2008 Under Companies Act,2013
Transferability Non-Transferable Transferable if registered under ROF Transferable Transferable
Compliance Requirements Income tax filing if turnover is more than ₹.2.5 lakhs ITR 5
  • Form 11
  • Form 8
  • ITR 5
  • ITR 6
  • MCA filing
  • Auditor’s appointment

Sole Proprietorship Firm

Price : 999.00/-

F.A.Q.

Sole proprietorship firms offer simplicity in terms of formation and decision-making. The owner retains all profits, enjoys flexibility in operations, and faces minimal legal formalities. Additionally, taxation is usually straightforward as business income is considered personal income.
The owner is personally liable for all debts and legal obligations of the business. This means their personal assets are at risk. Additionally, a sole proprietorship may have limited access to funding and resources compared to larger business structures.
es, a sole proprietorship firm can hire employees. However, the owner remains solely responsible for the business and its obligations, including the actions of any employees.
The rules regarding foreign ownership of sole proprietorship firms vary by country. Some jurisdictions allow non-residents or foreign individuals to own and operate a sole proprietorship, while others may have restrictions or specific requirements for foreign ownership.
In most cases, sole proprietorship firms do not require separate tax filings. The business income is reported on the owner’s personal tax return, and they pay taxes based on their personal income tax rates.
To dissolve a sole proprietorship firm, the owner must settle all outstanding debts, terminate any agreements or contracts, and fulfill any legal obligations. Additionally, the necessary steps for closure or deregistration should be followed as per the local regulations. Consulting with a legal or financial professional is advisable in the dissolution process.

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