Converting an Ordinary Stock Corporation into a One Person Corporation (OPC) in the Philippines
Guide to converting an ordinary stock corporation into a One Person Corporation under the Revised Corporation Code and SEC conversion requirements.
Guide to converting an ordinary stock corporation into a One Person Corporation under the Revised Corporation Code and SEC conversion requirements.
SEC amended articles of incorporation: fees, steps, and compliance when adding a secondary purpose clause to avoid ultra vires risks.
SEC Philippines Fees for Adding Secondary Purposes to Your AOI Read More »
SEC amendment fees, principal office address updates, and BIR RDO transfer issues for corporate relocation planning in the Philippines.
SEC Amendment Fees and the Costs of Transferring Your Registered Address Read More »
Learn how a right of first refusal and transfer restriction in the Articles of Incorporation can help keep corporate shares within the founders’ group.
Learn SEC filing fees for amending primary corporate purpose, including LRF and DST, plus common LGU permit updates that raise total compliance costs.
How to Calculate the SEC Fees for Amending Your Primary Corporate Purpose Read More »
Preferred shares and non-voting shares under Philippine law: AOI amendments, SEC requirements, and raising capital without losing voting control.
Issuing Preferred or Non-Voting Shares in the Philippines Read More »
Learn SEC registration fees for adding trade name entries, including name verification charges and legal research fee computations for brand expansions.
SEC Registration Fees for Adding a Trade Name Read More »
Preferred shares and non-voting shares under Philippine law: AOI amendments, SEC requirements, and raising capital without losing voting control.
SEC eAMEND fees, name verification, and Documentary Stamp Tax for a corporate name change, plus budgeting considerations for updating your BIR Certificate of Registration.
The SEC Fees and Name Verification Costs for Changing Your Corporate Name Read More »
Learn the Philippine rules on decreasing authorized capital stock, SEC approval requirements, and the trust fund doctrine protecting creditors.
Legal Requirements for Decreasing Authorized Capital Stock in the Philippines Read More »