Establish your non-profit organization with the legal structure of a company. A Section 8 Company is ideal for promoting commerce, art, science, sports, education, research, social welfare, religion, or charity.
A Section 8 Company is registered for charitable or not-for-profit purposes. The profits generated must be used to promote its objects and cannot be distributed as dividends to its members.
Established for promoting commerce, art, science, sports, education, research, social welfare, religion, charity, or environmental protection.
Intends to apply all its profits or other income in promoting its objects and prohibits the payment of any dividend to its members.
Operates under a license from the Central Government and enjoys several privileges and exemptions under company law.
Select the package that best fits your Section 8 company registration requirements
We provide a seamless and transparent registration process for your Section 8 Company.
We apply for the Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) and a unique name for your company via the SPICE+ PART A form.
We prepare and file all necessary forms, including SPICE+, eMoA, eAoA, and INC-15 declaration, with the MCA.
The CRC processes the documents and issues the license and Certificate of Incorporation, along with PAN and TAN.
Gather these documents to ensure a smooth and quick registration process.
Here are some frequently asked questions about Section 8 Company registration.
Yes, a Section 8 Company can generate profits. However, these profits must be used for promoting the company's objects and cannot be distributed as dividends to its members.
No, there is no prescribed minimum paid-up share capital for a Section 8 Company. The capital can be structured based on the requirements of the company.
Section 8 Companies can avail of several tax benefits. They can get exemptions under Sections 12A and 80G of the Income Tax Act, which provides tax relief to the company and its donors.
They must conduct at least one board meeting every six months, maintain books of accounts, prepare financial statements, and file annual returns with the Registrar of Companies (ROC).
Keep these documents ready for quick registration