subsidiary registration

Ireland has always been known for its quality beverages and setting up your own Irish pub can be both an interesting and lucrative way to start a venture in Ireland. The Laws set in place to govern licensing matters in Ireland encompass a myriad of different Acts and Statutes passed into effect since the year 1880. Over the years these Acts have been revised and new ones have been introduced. Just like any other business entities in Ireland, a pub should be registered with the Companies Registration Office, the main body responsible for issuing registration licenses in Ireland. This is prerequisite for all entities in Ireland.

The crypto market has proved to be a lucrative industry on a global scale. Ireland stands as one of the major European markets for cryptocurrency companies. The country even has its own virtual currency known as the Irish coin. However, it also supports most of the major cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum. In Ireland’s major cities such as Dublin, you will even find a bitcoin ATMs.

“Off the shelf companies,” are companies which have already been pre-incorporated and legally registered in Ireland. These companies are much faster to establish compared to incorporating a new one. Usually, such entities would have never traded before, therefore they would be free of liabilities. The upside to Shelf companies is that you are buying a ready-made company, more like picking a product in a supermarket. They serve great convenience for foreign entrepreneurs who want to quickly set up a business in Ireland.

The Irish jurisdiction does not impose any restrictions on buying property in Ireland. Therefore, the doors are open for all nationalities who want to own a piece of property in Ireland. It is important to note that anyone can own a property in Ireland, both EU and non-EU citizens, however owning a property doesn’t necessarily grant you permission to reside in Ireland.  In order to live in Ireland, you will have to have the necessary documents needed by the Irish jurisdiction.

A Societas Europaea (SE) is a special type of a public limited company whose registration occurs under the EU Regulation (Council Regulation 2157/2001) and Statutory Instrument 21 of 2007. It can result from mergers of companies or can come into existence in the form of a holding company or a supplementary affiliate of the company. Alternatively, it can emerge from the transformation of a firm from a PLC type of entity. Articles 3 and 10 of the EU Regulation (Council Regulation 2157/2001) necessitates member nations to consider SE companies in a similar manner to public limited companies registered in compliance with the relevant statutory instruments of that member nation in which an approved office exists.