Can an OPC Nominee Face Criminal Liability?
Learn when an OPC nominee may face civil, administrative, or criminal liability for mismanagement after the single stockholder’s death.
Can an OPC Nominee Face Criminal Liability? Read More »
Learn when an OPC nominee may face civil, administrative, or criminal liability for mismanagement after the single stockholder’s death.
Can an OPC Nominee Face Criminal Liability? Read More »
Learn how an OPC nominee takes over management upon the owner’s death, timelines for share transfer, and steps for business continuity in the Philippines.
Learn SEC conversion fees for an ordinary corporation to One Person Corporation (OPC), including legal research costs, DST, and surety bond rules.
SEC Processing Fees for Converting an Ordinary Corporation into an OPC Read More »
Guide to converting an ordinary stock corporation into a One Person Corporation under the Revised Corporation Code and SEC conversion requirements.
Transition your startup into a formal corporate entity in the Philippines. Understand SEC incorporation and the benefits of a One Person Corporation.
Avoid SEC penalties for your One Person Corporation: follow SEC MC No. 10 (2026) and file the FAO within 20 days to prevent fines.
Learn OPC rules on serving as president-treasurer, SEC surety bond coverage by authorized capital stock, renewal, and compliance under Philippine law.
How to Act as Both President and Treasurer of an OPC Read More »
Register a One Person Corporation (OPC) in the Philippines as a foreigner: SEC requirements, foreign ownership limits, and steps for fast incorporation.
How to Register a One Person Corporation as a Foreigner Read More »
This article talks about the guidelines for the compliances of One Person Corporations or OPCs pursuant to SEC Memorandum Circular No. 10, series of 2026.
What must the articles of incorporation of a One Person Corporation state if the single stockholder is a trust or an estate? The Articles of Incorporation of a One Person Corporation (OPC) must comply with standard requirements but include additional specifics if the single stockholder is a trust or an estate (SEC. 118, Revised Corporation