LLP Registration for NRIs and OCIs
An NRI, an OCI cardholder or a company abroad that NRIs or OCIs own and control can be a partner in an Indian LLP. One designated partner must be resident in India, with at least 120 days here in the current financial year. Your money can come in on a repatriation or a non-repatriation basis, and we file RUN-LLP, FiLLiP and Form 3 for you.
Trusted By Leading Brands
LLP Registration for NRIs: Who Counts?
Under FEMA, an NRI is an Indian citizen resident outside India: someone who did not live in India for more than 182 days in the previous financial year, or who has left India for a job or business abroad. If you have moved back to work or live here, ask us first: you may already be resident under FEMA. An OCI cardholder is a foreign citizen registered under section 7A of the Citizenship Act, 1955; PIO cardholders are deemed OCI cardholders from 9 January 2015.
FEMA gives NRIs and OCIs the same rights to put money into an LLP, and a company, trust or firm abroad that NRIs or OCIs own and control has those rights too. The LLP itself is an Indian LLP like any other, a body corporate registered under the LLP Act, 2008.
Disclaimer: Setindiabiz is an independent consulting firm with no affiliation to the MCA, the RBI or any government body. We prepare and file the forms; the Registrar registers the LLP, and your bank applies FEMA to the money. Ask us about your case before any money is sent.
Two Ways to Put Money In
FEMA gives an NRI two ways to put money into an LLP. Choose by one question: will you want the money back abroad later? The answer sets the accounts you can pay from, the businesses the LLP can run, where exit money goes and the filings that follow.
Money stays in IndiaNon-Repatriation
For money that will stay in India. FEMA treats it like a resident’s money, so no valuation is needed and no yearly FLA return is due.
- Fee From ₹7,999RUN-LLP, FiLLiP, LLP agreement and Form 3; DSC and fees extra
- Pay From NRE, FCNR(B) or NROOr a remittance from abroad through normal banking channels
- Exit Money to Your NRO AccountThe amount invested and its gains stay on the NRO side
- Farming and Real EstateCheck these first; FEMA bars NRIs from such companies
Money can go backRepatriation
For money you will want back abroad later. Foreign investment rules apply: open sectors only, a fair-price valuation and RBI filings.
- Fee From ₹11,999RUN-LLP, FiLLiP, LLP agreement and Form 3; DSC and fees extra
- Open Sectors Only100% automatic route with no FDI-linked performance conditions
- Fair-Price CertificateFrom a CA, cost accountant or approved valuer before money comes in
- RBI FilingsForm LLP (I) within 30 days of the money; FLA return by 15 July
Need help?Not Sure Which Route Fits?
Tell us your business and where the money sits. A process expert will suggest the right route.
- Route and sector check
- Papers checklist for your country
- Estimate before payment
- RBI filing guidance
- Mon–Sat, 9:30–6:30
Who Can Be a Partner in an NRI LLP?
-
NRIs and OCIs as partners
An NRI or an OCI cardholder can be a partner and a designated partner of an Indian LLP. The LLP Act sets no nationality or residence condition for partners, so you can hold your share from abroad. The LLP needs at least two partners, and at least two individuals act as its designated partners.
Foreign national or foreign company? See LLP for foreign partners.
-
One designated partner living in India
At least one designated partner must be resident in India, with 120 days or more here in the current financial year. This is the LLP Act’s own test, not FEMA’s 182-day test, so an NRI who spends 120 days here that year can usually be the resident partner. The other designated partners can live abroad.
-
When every founder lives abroad
If no founder meets the 120-day test, a resident individual must join, as a partner or as the nominee of a company partner, and act as a designated partner. The founders bring in that person; we do not find one for you. That person shares responsibility for the LLP’s filings and penalties.
-
A company abroad as a partner
A company, trust or firm abroad that NRIs or OCIs own and control can be a partner. It acts through an individual it nominates, who can also be one of the designated partners. We ask for its ownership papers and a board resolution naming that individual.
-
Digital signature and DPIN
Each designated partner needs a Class 3 digital signature, issued after video verification, and a designated partner number. The number is applied for inside FiLLiP, for up to five people. An NRI abroad enrols with a passport and an overseas address proof, with no notary or apostille.
-
A registered office in India
The LLP needs a registered office in India, with proof of address, a utility bill not older than two months and the owner’s no-objection letter. All three go into FiLLiP with the incorporation filing. If the office moves later, the change takes effect only when the notice is filed with the Registrar.
FEMA Rules for NRI Contribution
FEMA decides which money can go into the LLP and how it can come back. The table further down compares the two routes; these points cover what it cannot.
-
Businesses to check first
For farming, plantations, real estate dealing, farm houses or transfer of development rights, ask us first. FEMA bars non-repatriation investment by NRIs in companies doing these; the rules do not say in terms whether the bar reaches LLP contribution, so we check your case before money is sent.
-
Investors linked to a land-border country
Investors from a country sharing a land border with India cannot invest in an LLP: the FDI Policy (para 3.1.1, Press Note 2 of 2026) requires Government approval for them, and an LLP can take foreign investment only on the automatic route. An NRI, as an Indian citizen, is not caught on citizenship alone.
This covers a citizen of, or an entity registered in, such a country, and an investing company whose owners from such a country hold more than 10% of it or control it. Living in such a country does not count by itself. -
Holding structures
An LLP owned and controlled by NRIs on the non-repatriation route is treated as Indian-owned. When it invests in another Indian company or LLP, that investment is not counted as foreign investment. On the repatriation route the LLP counts as foreign-owned, so its own investments follow the sector rules.
RBI Filings: We file Form LLP (I), LLP (II) and the FLA return as a separate service: ask us. The rules are in the Foreign Exchange Management (Non-debt Instruments) Rules, 2019, made by the Central Government and published on rbi.org.in.
NRI LLP Registration Cost
Our Pricing Promise
- Nothing Hidden
- Stamp Duty at Actuals
- Fully Customisable
- GST Shown Separately
- Transparent & Itemised
- Written Estimate by Email
- Govt Fee at Actuals
- Clear Exclusions (if any)
What affects your total cost? The route, the partners abroad, the State and the contribution set the total. Our fee starts at ₹7,999 on the non-repatriation route and ₹11,999 on the repatriation route, where our most senior staff handle the FEMA side. Each covers RUN-LLP, FiLLiP with the DPIN, PAN and TAN, and the LLP agreement with Form 3. You get an itemised estimate before you pay.
NRI LLP Cost
Repatriation route from ₹11,999. DSCs, the valuation certificate, RBI filings, government fees and stamp duty are separate items, and GST at 18% is added. Professional Fee From
₹7,999/-
Non-repatriation route; fee only, GST extra
Documents Required for NRI LLP Registration
Names and addresses in FiLLiP must match your papers. Papers signed abroad (the subscriber sheet, your KYC papers and later the LLP agreement) are notarised and apostilled, or consularised where the country is not in the Hague Convention: we ask for this so MCA and the bank accept them. Your digital signature needs no attested papers.
From each NRI or OCI partner
-
PassportYour passport is the main identity proof. The name and date of birth you give in FiLLiP must match it.
-
OCI card (OCI cardholders)OCI cardholders also give the OCI card. PIO cardholders are deemed OCI cardholders from 9 January 2015.
-
Overseas address proofA recent bank statement or utility bill in your name, showing your address abroad.
-
PANA PAN, if you have one; ask us if you do not.
-
Photo, e-mail and mobileUsed for the digital signature video verification and for the MCA filings.
From a company abroad that is a partner
-
Certificate of incorporationOf the company, trust or firm that will be the partner.
-
Ownership papersPapers showing who owns the entity and who appoints its board; we confirm what RBI accepts.
-
Board resolutionNames the individual who will act for the entity in the LLP.
-
Nominee’s papersPassport and address proof of that individual, as for an NRI partner.
Resident partner and office
-
Resident partner’s PAN and AadhaarFor the partner who meets the 120-day test, with an address proof.
-
Office address proofSale deed, lease or rent agreement for the office in India.
-
Utility billElectricity, water or gas bill for the office, not older than two months.
-
Owner’s no-objection letterThe owner’s consent to use the premises as the LLP’s registered office.
Step-by-Step NRI LLP Registration Process
Six steps run from the digital signatures to money in the LLP’s bank account. Steps 1 and 3 run while step 2 is under way abroad, because the signatures and the name need no attested papers. Times are estimates, and the Registrar may ask questions.
-
Digital signatures by video
Each designated partner gets a Class 3 digital signature from a Certifying Authority licensed under the IT Act, after a video verification on the phone. An NRI abroad enrols with a passport and an overseas address proof; no apostille or notary is needed for the signature.
⏳ Turnaround: usually 1–2 working days.
-
Papers signed and attested abroad
You sign the subscriber sheet and your KYC papers abroad, have them notarised and apostilled, or consularised outside the Hague Convention, and courier or scan them to us. We ask for this so MCA and the bank accept them. We tell you what your country needs before you sign.
⏳ Turnaround: depends on your country; usually a few days.
-
Name approval through RUN-LLP
We check the name against the MCA records and the trade mark register, then file RUN-LLP with two proposed names. An approved name is reserved for three months, so attestation abroad can finish first. The MCA fee for RUN-LLP is ₹200 at any contribution, paid when we file.
⏳ Turnaround: usually 2–4 working days.
-
FiLLiP with DPIN, PAN and TAN
We prepare FiLLiP with the partners’ details, the DPIN applications and the PAN and TAN requests; the partners sign it with their digital signatures. The LLP Act gives the Registrar 14 days from a complete filing to register the LLP and issue the certificate. The PAN and TAN arrive with it.
⏳ Turnaround: the Registrar’s 14-day period runs once the filing is complete.
-
LLP agreement and Form 3
We draft the LLP agreement. It is stamped in the State whose duty applies and signed by the partners; you buy the stamp paper or e-stamp. Partners abroad sign it before a notary and have it apostilled, as in step 2. We file it with Form 3 within 30 days of incorporation.
⏳ Turnaround: within 30 days of incorporation.
-
Bank account and contribution
The LLP opens its current account on the bank’s own KYC, and your contribution comes in by the route you chose. On the repatriation route, a fair-price certificate from a CA, cost accountant or approved valuer comes first, the money arrives from abroad or a repatriable account such as NRE or FCNR(B), and Form LLP (I) is due within 30 days.
⏳ Turnaround: after the certificate of incorporation.
Timeline for NRI LLP Registration
About 10–15 working days to the certificate of incorporation. The signatures and the name run while your papers are attested abroad, and FiLLiP goes in once they reach us, so a slow attestation moves the date. The LLP agreement follows within 30 days, then the bank account. These are our estimates, not an MCA standard, and a resubmission adds a round.
-
Day 1–2
Digital Signatures
🔏 Each designated partner completes a video verification from abroad and receives a Class 3 digital signature.
-
Day 1–4
Name Approval
📝 RUN-LLP is filed with two proposed names while your papers are attested abroad; an approved name is held for three months.
-
Day 5–15
Incorporation
🏛️ FiLLiP is filed once your attested papers arrive; the Registrar issues the certificate of incorporation with PAN and TAN.
-
Within 30 days
LLP Agreement
📄 The LLP agreement, stamped and signed by the partners, is filed in Form 3 within 30 days of incorporation.
Non-Repatriation vs Repatriation
Both routes are open to NRIs, OCIs and the companies abroad they own and control. The table sets out how each one works, so you can choose before any money is sent. Each row is one practical difference: what FEMA treats the money as, the businesses the LLP can run, the accounts you pay from, where exit money goes, the valuation and the RBI filings that follow. Read across a row to compare one point.
| No. | Point | Non-Repatriation | Repatriation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Treated as | A resident’s investment | Foreign investment |
| 2 | Business allowed | Most businesses; farming and real estate: ask us | 100% automatic-route sectors only |
| 3 | Money from | Abroad, or NRE, FCNR(B) or NRO | Abroad, or a repatriable account |
| 4 | Money back to | Your NRO account only | Abroad, or a repatriable account |
| 5 | Capital abroad later | Not on this route | Yes, net of tax |
| 6 | Valuation | Not required | Fair-price certificate before money comes in |
| 7 | RBI filings | No FLA return; ask us about Form LLP (I) | Form LLP (I) in 30 days; FLA by 15 July |
| 8 | Our fee from | ₹7,999 | ₹11,999 |
| Quick Takeaway Choose non-repatriation if the money can stay in India: it is treated like a resident’s money, with no valuation and no FLA return. Choose repatriation if you will want the money back abroad and the LLP’s business is open 100% to foreign investment under the automatic route. | |||
← Swipe sideways to compare the routes →
Benefits of an LLP for NRIs
An LLP lets NRI and OCI founders run an Indian business with limited liability and lighter yearly filings than a company. The six points below explain why it suits partners who live abroad.
Run an Indian business from abroad
Partners can live anywhere; the LLP needs one designated partner who meets the 120-day test each year.
Limited liability
A partner is not personally liable for the LLP’s obligations merely by being a partner (Section 28, LLP Act).
No minimum contribution
The Act sets no minimum capital. An NRI’s contribution comes in as money, by remittance or from an Indian bank account.
A resident’s footing
On the non-repatriation route, FEMA treats your contribution like a resident’s, with a short list to check first.
Profit taxed once in India
In India, a partner’s share of the LLP’s taxed profit is not taxed again where it follows the agreement’s ratio.
Room to grow into a company
An LLP with foreign investment in an open sector can convert into a company later under the automatic route.
Government Fees for NRI LLP Registration
MCA fees for an LLP depend on the partners’ total contribution and are the same in every State. They are paid on the MCA portal with each form. DSC charges and State stamp duty on the LLP agreement are not MCA fees.
| No. | Filing | Contribution | Fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | RUN-LLP | Any contribution | ₹200 |
| 2 | FiLLiP | Up to ₹1 lakh | ₹500 |
| 3 | FiLLiP | ₹1–5 lakh | ₹2,000 |
| 4 | FiLLiP | ₹5–10 lakh | ₹4,000 |
| 5 | FiLLiP | ₹10–25 lakh | ₹5,000 |
| 6 | FiLLiP | ₹25 lakh–1 crore | ₹10,000 |
| 7 | FiLLiP | Above ₹1 crore | ₹25,000 |
| 8 | Form 3 | Up to ₹1 lakh | ₹50 |
| 9 | Form 3 | ₹1–5 lakh | ₹100 |
| 10 | Form 3 | ₹5–10 lakh | ₹150 |
| 11 | Form 3 | ₹10–25 lakh | ₹200 |
| 12 | Form 3 | ₹25 lakh–1 crore | ₹400 |
| 13 | Form 3 | Above ₹1 crore | ₹600 |
Note: Example at ₹1 lakh contribution: RUN-LLP ₹200, FiLLiP ₹500 and Form 3 ₹50, a total of ₹750 in MCA fees. If the contribution later moves to a higher slab, the difference in the FiLLiP fee is paid through Form 3. DSCs, stamp duty, our fee and GST at 18% come on top of the MCA fees.
Fees are set in Annexure A of the LLP Rules, 2009 on the MCA website. Founders living in India: see LLP registration.
Stamp Duty on the LLP Agreement by State
The LLP agreement carries State stamp duty, which no portal collects: it is paid on stamp paper or e-stamp in the State whose duty applies. The table shows ten States at three contribution levels, highest duty at ₹10 lakh first.
| No. | State | Rule | ₹1 lakh | ₹5 lakh | ₹10 lakh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rajasthan | ₹2,000 per ₹50,000, max ₹10,000 | ₹4,000 (₹5,200) | ₹10,000 (₹13,000) | ₹10,000 (₹13,000) |
| 2 | Maharashtra | 1% of contribution, max ₹50,000 | ₹1,000 | ₹5,000 | ₹10,000 |
| 3 | Gujarat | ₹1 per ₹100 of contribution | ₹1,000 | ₹5,000 | ₹10,000 |
| 4 | Madhya Pradesh | 2% of contribution, max ₹10,000 | ₹2,000 | ₹10,000 | ₹10,000 |
| 5 | Delhi | 1% of contribution, max ₹5,000 | ₹1,000 | ₹5,000 | ₹5,000 |
| 6 | Karnataka | ₹5,000 up to ₹10 lakh | ₹5,000 | ₹5,000 | ₹5,000 |
| 7 | Tamil Nadu | ₹1,000 flat | ₹1,000 | ₹1,000 | ₹1,000 |
| 8 | Telangana | ₹500 flat | ₹500 | ₹500 | ₹500 |
| 9 | Uttar Pradesh | Flat, as a ₹10,000 bond | ₹400 | ₹400 | ₹400 |
| 10 | West Bengal | ₹150 above ₹50,000 | ₹150 | ₹150 | ₹150 |
Agreements signed abroad: If the agreement is signed outside India, ask us which State’s duty applies and when. Rajasthan figures in brackets include its 30% surcharge. States revise rates by notification, so your written estimate confirms the current figure before you buy the stamp paper or e-stamp.
Taxation of an LLP with NRI Partners
The LLP pays tax as a firm under the Income-tax Act, 2025, which applies to income from 1 April 2026. Partners are taxed on the remuneration and interest the LLP pays or credits to them, not again on their share of profit in India.
| No. | Item | Rate or rule |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tax rate | 30% of total income |
| 2 | Surcharge | 12% where total income exceeds ₹1 crore |
| 3 | Cess | 4% of tax and surcharge |
| 4 | Alternate minimum tax | 18.5%, only where specified deductions are claimed |
| 5 | Partner’s profit share | Not taxed again in India, if it follows the agreement’s ratio |
| 6 | Remuneration limit | Higher of ₹3 lakh or 90% of the first ₹6 lakh book profit, 60% of the rest |
| 7 | Interest to partners | Up to 12% a year, simple |
| 8 | Presumptive scheme | Not available to an LLP |
← Swipe sideways to see all columns →
Tax on what an NRI partner draws, and treaty relief, depend on the partner’s country: ask us.
Yearly Compliance for an NRI LLP
An LLP files its accounts and annual return every year, whatever its business. An LLP that took repatriation money also reports to the RBI; for non-repatriation money, ask us. The table lists each filing and what happens if it is missed.
| No. | Filing | Form | When | Consequence of missing it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | LLP agreement | Form 3 | 30 days from incorporation or a change | Additional fee, rising with the delay |
| 2 | Partner changes | Form 4 | Within 30 days of the change | ₹10,000 (LLP and each designated partner) |
| 3 | Annual return | Form 11 | By 30 May | ₹100 a day, capped (see below) |
| 4 | Yearly accounts | Form 8 | By 30 October | ₹100 a day, capped (see below) |
| 5 | Audit | Practising CA | If both audit limits are crossed | Partners may choose an audit anyway |
| 6 | Income-tax return | ITR | 31 August, or 31 October if audited | Late filing under the Income-tax Act, 2025 |
| 7 | DPIN KYC | DIR-3 KYC | By 30 June, every third year | ₹5,000 fee to reactivate the DPIN |
| 8 | Name on invoices | LLPIN, address | On every invoice and letter | ₹10,000 penalty |
| 9 | Repatriation money | Form LLP (I) | Within 30 days of receiving it | Late submission fee set by the RBI |
| 10 | Transfer of a share | Form LLP (II) | Within 60 days of receiving funds | Late submission fee set by the RBI |
| 11 | Foreign liabilities | FLA return | By 15 July each year | Late submission fee set by the RBI |
Note: On top of these penalties, late MCA forms also carry an additional fee: once the normal fee for up to 15 days, rising to 15 times for a small LLP and 30 times for others by 360 days, and 25 or 50 times after that. A small LLP pays only half the penalties in the table (Section 76A).
The daily penalty for Forms 11 and 8 stops at ₹1 lakh for the LLP and ₹50,000 for each designated partner. An audit is needed only when turnover exceeds ₹40 lakh and contribution exceeds ₹25 lakh. Our LLP annual compliance service covers the yearly filings; RBI filings are a separate service. No penalty is imposed if the default is put right before, or within 30 days of, the adjudicating officer’s notice under the LLP Act.
Due Dates for an NRI LLP
These are the standard deadlines for an LLP with a 31 March year end. Check notified extensions each year.
| No. | Filing | Due by | How it is counted |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Form 3 (LLP agreement) | 30 days after incorporation | From the date on the certificate |
| 2 | Form LLP (I) | 30 days after the money arrives | Repatriation route only |
| 3 | FLA return | 15 July | Each year after repatriation money comes in |
| 4 | Form 11 (annual return) | 30 May | 60 days after 31 March |
| 5 | Form 8 (accounts) | 30 October | 30 days after six months of the year |
| 6 | Income-tax return | 31 August or 31 October | 31 October if the accounts are audited |
| 7 | DIR-3 KYC | 30 June, every third year | For each designated partner’s DPIN |
| 8 | First financial year | 31 March of the next year | If the LLP is formed after 30 September |
For the yearly calendar, see the compliance calendar.
Further Reading on LLPs
Company vs LLP vs OPC: which structure is right in 2026?
Compare owners, liability, audit, funding and yearly filings of each structure and pick the one that fits your plan.
LLP defined: features of limited liability partnerships
The meaning and key features of an LLP, from limited liability to the partners’ agreement that governs it.
Small LLP: meaning, definition and legal basis
Section 2(1)(ta) of the LLP Act: the contribution and turnover limits, and the lighter penalties that follow.
Frequently Asked Questions
These answers cover the questions NRIs and OCIs ask most about forming an LLP in India.
Yes. Any individual can be a partner of an LLP (Section 5, LLP Act, 2008), and FEMA lets an NRI contribute on a repatriation or a non-repatriation basis. The LLP needs at least two partners and two designated partners.
Yes. At least one designated partner must be resident in India, with 120 days or more here in the current financial year; the others can live abroad. An NRI who spends 120 days here that year can usually be that partner.
No. FEMA counts more than 182 days in the previous financial year to decide whether you are an NRI. The LLP Act counts 120 days in the current financial year to decide whether a designated partner is resident. The two tests can give different answers for the same person.
Yes. OCI cardholders have the same FEMA rights as NRIs for LLP contribution, and PIO cardholders are deemed OCI cardholders from 9 January 2015.
Yes. A company, trust or firm abroad that NRIs or OCIs own and control can be a partner and use the non-repatriation route. It acts through an individual it nominates.
On the non-repatriation route, your contribution is treated like a resident’s and the money stays in India. On the repatriation route, it is foreign investment: the business must be open 100% under the automatic route with no FDI-linked performance conditions, a valuation certificate is needed, and the money can go back abroad.
Non-repatriation: a remittance from abroad, or your NRE, FCNR(B) or NRO account. Repatriation: a remittance from abroad, or a repatriable account such as NRE or FCNR(B).
On the repatriation route, yes, net of tax. On the non-repatriation route, exit proceeds go only to your NRO account, and the FEMA rules say the amount invested and its gains cannot be repatriated. RBI separately lets an NRI remit up to USD 1 million a financial year from NRO balances, through one bank, after tax and with documents. No RBI text says whether LLP exit money can use that limit, so ask us and your bank before you count on it.
Farming, plantations, real estate dealing, farm houses and transfer of development rights. Ask us before money is sent; on the repatriation route, only sectors open 100% under the automatic route are allowed.
Not on either route for an open business. Investors from a country sharing a land border with India cannot invest in an LLP: the FDI Policy (para 3.1.1, Press Note 2 of 2026) requires Government approval for them, and an LLP can take foreign investment only on the automatic route.
On the repatriation route, Form LLP (I) within 30 days of receiving the money and the FLA return by 15 July each year. On the non-repatriation route, RBI does not treat the money as foreign investment, so no FLA return is due; ask us whether an RBI report is needed.
Your passport, an overseas address proof, a photo, e-mail and mobile, and a PAN if you have one. OCI cardholders also give the OCI card.
We ask for papers signed abroad to be notarised and apostilled, or consularised where the country is not in the Hague Convention, so MCA and the bank accept them. We tell you what your country needs before you sign.
Yes. The Certifying Authority verifies you by video, with your passport and an overseas address proof. No apostille or notary is needed for the signature.
A PAN, if you have one; ask us if you do not. The LLP itself gets its own PAN and TAN through FiLLiP.
Our fee starts at ₹7,999 on the non-repatriation route and ₹11,999 on the repatriation route, covering RUN-LLP, FiLLiP and the LLP agreement with Form 3. DSCs, the valuation certificate, RBI filings, government fees, stamp duty and GST are extra.
MCA fees depend on the partners’ total contribution. At ₹1 lakh, RUN-LLP, FiLLiP and Form 3 cost ₹750 together; the Government Fees table above shows every slab.
It depends on the State and the contribution, from ₹150 in West Bengal to ₹13,000 in Rajasthan at ₹10 lakh. If the agreement is signed abroad, ask us which State’s duty applies.
About 10–15 working days to the certificate of incorporation, plus the time your papers take to be attested abroad. The LLP agreement follows within 30 days. These are our estimates, not an MCA standard.
Form 11 by 30 May and Form 8 by 30 October, the income-tax return, and DIR-3 KYC for designated partners every third year. An LLP with repatriation money also files the FLA return by 15 July.
The LLP pays 30% tax as a firm, plus surcharge above ₹1 crore and 4% cess. In India, a partner’s share of the taxed profit is not taxed again where it follows the agreement’s ratio; tax abroad depends on your country.
Yes. An LLP with foreign investment in a sector open 100% under the automatic route can convert into a company under the automatic route (NDI Rules, Schedule VI).
No questions in this category yet. Choose another category or select “All”.
Request a Call / Quote
Tell us where you live, the business the LLP will run, the total contribution and the route you prefer. We will send a written estimate from ₹7,999 (non-repatriation) or ₹11,999 (repatriation), with DSCs, government fees, stamp duty, GST and any separate services listed.
Written estimate first
Fee, statutory charges and GST shown separately, upfront.
Free consultation
A process expert explains the scope and options. No obligation.
Quality you can check
Defined deliverables; qualified professionals where required.
Support through completion
One point of contact, status updates and a support portal.
Clear scope and timeline
Documents needed, working-day timeline, exclusions listed.
Online, across India
Online delivery from Noida, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad.
📞 +91 98996 00605 📧 info@setindiabiz.com
🕒 Mon–Sat · 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM IST How we handle your details: read our privacy policy.
