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The 18K liquidity requirement for Dutch BVs is about to be dropped, if indeed it hasn't already. It's a trivial obstacle anyway. You only need the money in an
by bnoordhuis 16y ago
The 18K liquidity requirement for Dutch BVs is about to be dropped, if indeed it hasn't already.
It's a trivial obstacle anyway. You only need the money in an account on the day of incorporation.There are a number of companies that will lend it to you - for a fee, of course. :-)
- davidw 16y ago18K is in the range of what YC companies receive. It's not a 'trivial amount' - it's a bunch of extra hassle that one has to think about, especially if we're talking about a couple of kids just out of college with an idea and not a lot of money. And, at least in Italy, the 'social capital' thing means that the money has to go into the company somehow - you can't just borrow it and then give it back to the bank the next day.
- Be_Silly 16y agoI can't comment on a specific other state, but in the UK, the PLC min. capital of GBP£50K can be provided in kind. (PLC is very loosly comparable to AG, A/S, SA, etc. . ) Maybe there are other exceptions like this you can use. Bear in mind, compliance costs of the higher forms of incorporation (which are suited to public or large shareholder bases, and come with rules to suit those needs) will always exceed up front instantiation expenses.