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Current minimal capital requirement is 18000 euro for a Dutch limited company, but a new bill will remove this requirement.
by idea 19y ago
Current minimal capital requirement is 18000 euro for a Dutch limited company, but a new bill will remove this requirement.
- imsteve 19y agoIs it really so hard to incorporate in the US but operate from overseas? I don't think it is.
- davidw 19y agoProbably not, but I don't think you get any of the benefits of the corporation unless you also register a local branch of it, and then you're back to square one. Meaning you can't really be employed by your own company...stuff like that.
- imsteve 19y agoI highly doubt that.
- davidw 19y agoYeah? What's your information? Mine is spotty, but comes from a friend in Italy who is a registered accountant there, who told me in no uncertain terms that having DedaSys LLC in Oregon is all fine and dandy, but in terms of Italy, it basically doesn't exist. If at some point I would want to be employed by it, it would require creating a local subsidiary that then has all the same bureaucratic requirements that any other company would have. If you think about how governments operate, it does make sense. Even if you do business a lot in another US state, you're supposed to register to do business there - let alone another country. The potential "loophole" is registering a company in an EU country that's not so lame as the continental ones (i.e. Ireland or the UK), but I don't have good information on that.