Indian Subsidiary Registration

Deliverables - Documents Required - Timeline

Get information by Email

    Deliverables

    Company incorporation and registration certificate

    Share certificates

    GST registration

    PAN and TAN

    Company name approval (RUN)

    Digital signature of directors

    Documents Required For Indian Subsidiary Registration

    Timeline

    20-30 Days

    (from receipt of all documents)

    Step 1

    Determine the type of company and name approval

    Step 2

    Obtaining DSC for directors and apply for DIN

    Step 3

    Preparation of company's AOA and MOA (Spice Part B)

    Step 4

    Issuance of certificate of incorporation, Pan and TAN, GST Regn, Opening Bank Account

    Still Have Queries ?

    Connect with us at

    Why choose LineupTax ?

    10+ years of experience

    Economical and Fast

    Tech Enabled

    Expert Assistance

    FAQs

    A subsidiary company is a company that is controlled by another company (the parent company). The parent company holds more than 50% of the subsidiary’s shares or has the power to control its management. In India, subsidiary companies are governed by the Companies Act, 2013.

    A foreign or domestic company can form a subsidiary in India. The parent company, whether domestic or foreign, must own more than 50% of the subsidiary’s equity shares to exert control over it.

    The process of registering a subsidiary in India can take between 10 to 30 days depending on the completeness of documents, name availability, and the complexity of the registration. This may vary in some cases.

    There is no minimum capital requirement for forming a subsidiary company in India under the Companies Act, 2013. However, the parent company must decide on the initial capital based on the business requirements.

    A subsidiary company can be closed through a voluntary winding-up process, which requires the approval of shareholders and the submission of relevant documents to the Registrar of Companies (RoC). Alternatively, it may be dissolved under court orders or liquidation if it is insolvent.