Business Support. We support company setup, dissolution, and other business procedures.

Business Support
Business Support

Company establishment support

A glass office building Corporation

To establish a corporation, it must be registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Next, you will need to prepare the necessary documents and register with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR).
Finally, you must obtain a business license from the city hall that has jurisdiction over your address.

A corporation with a 60% Filipino ownership ratio and a 40% foreign ownership ratio is considered a Philippine domestic company. (A trustworthy and mutually beneficial relationship with the other party is usually necessary.)
A company is considered a foreign-owned company if foreigners own 60% or more of its shares.

Please contact us for details

Business partners shaking hands Partnership

Establishing a partnership requires registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), and a business license from the city government.

In a joint venture, if the Filipino ownership ratio is 60% and the foreign ownership ratio is 40%, it is considered a Philippine domestic company. If the foreign ownership ratio is 60% or more, it is considered a foreign-owned company.

Please contact us for details

A desk with documents and a computer Sole proprietorship

Establishing a sole proprietorship requires registration with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), registration with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), and a business license from the city government.

Even in the case of a sole proprietorship, it is possible to have a foreign-owned company with 100% foreign employees.

In addition, we also provide support for the establishment
procedures of non-profit organizations and other similar entities.

Please contact us for details

Icons for social security and insurance Social security system /
Phil Health Insurance /
Housing Development Mutual Aid

All of the above companies and organizations must register their employees for statutory benefits as required by Philippine labor law.

Please contact us for details

Company dissolution procedure support

Hands turning pages of documents

Dissolution of a joint-stock company requires reporting to the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) and completion of any outstanding taxes.
Next, you need to report to the Department of Labor and Employment that all of the company's obligations to all employees have been fulfilled.
Next, you will need to go to the city hall to retire your business license.
Finally, we will initiate dissolution procedures with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
At that time, we will publish a notice in the newspaper announcing the company's dissolution. The process will be completed once a public notice has been issued and the confirmation procedures confirming that there are no outstanding payments or other issues have been completed.
The same applies to the dissolution procedures for sole proprietorships; the final step is with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI).

Please contact us for details

Various business support

A handshake

Based on our extensive network and deep knowledge of local business practices, which we have cultivated over many years, we provide our clients with the best advice and support for all types of business in the Philippines.

The support we provided

  • Support for establishing factories in special economic zones
  • Support for transactions with various export manufacturers at export exhibitions.
  • Major department stores in the area: SM Department Store, Robinson's Department Store, Landmark Department Store, etc. Support for introducing your products to shopping malls and online shops.
  • Support for import wholesalers of apparel manufacturers
  • Support for opening a restaurant
  • Support for opening a language school
  • Support for import and wholesale of automotive parts
  • Support for the establishment of an auto repair shop

Please contact us for details

Phone

070-8550-5881 (Japan Desk)

070-9080-3077 (Japan Desk)

Email address

Business Hours: Monday to Friday (Philippine Time: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM)

The above email inquiries to the International Desk are answered in English as well as in your native language.
We can also assist you in your native language.