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Perhaps it's more streamlined in the UK, but generally in Europe you will have to go to a notary. The process is often 1) notary (incorporation deed creates th
by charlesdm 4y ago
Perhaps it's more streamlined in the UK, but generally in Europe you will have to go to a notary.
The process is often 1) notary (incorporation deed creates the entity), 2) followed by setting up a bank account (get the initial capital in) and 3) do some additional registrations for your new entity, such as corporate and VAT number.
While it can take a while depending on the country, it in all honesty isn't as bad as portrayed. But since he was setting up a holding entity to hold the shares before he could incorporate his actual operating company, he had to go through it twice.