Statutory registers are the official records of your company. They include information such as directors, secretaries, shareholders, share allotments, transfers, charges, and persons with significant control (PSC). These records must be kept up-to-date and made available for inspection if requested.
Failure to maintain accurate statutory registers can result in penalties and difficulties during audits, due diligence, or when selling your company. Accusolve ensures your registers are properly maintained, saving you time and keeping your company in good standing.
Why Choose Accusolve for Statutory Registers?
We are experts in company compliance and statutory obligations:
- Full setup and maintenance of statutory registers
- Regular updates to reflect company changes
- Compliance with Companies Act 2006 requirements
- Secure record-keeping for inspections and audits
Our Statutory Registers Service Includes:
- Register of members (shareholders)
- Register of directors and secretaries
- Register of directors’ residential addresses
- Register of persons with significant control (PSC)
- Register of charges and debentures
Stay Organised and Compliant
Keeping statutory registers accurate and accessible is vital for compliance and transparency. Accusolve ensures your records are fully up to date, giving you peace of mind and confidence during audits, fundraising, or corporate transactions:
- Easy access to up-to-date registers
- Professional support for company secretarial tasks
- Assistance during due diligence or investor checks
Statutory Registers FAQs
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What are statutory registers?
Statutory registers are the official company records required by law, including details of directors, shareholders, shareholdings, and persons with significant control (PSC).
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Do all UK companies need statutory registers?
Yes, every UK limited company is legally required to maintain statutory registers, even if they are dormant or have minimal activity.
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What happens if I don’t maintain statutory registers?
Failure to maintain statutory registers is a criminal offence under the Companies Act 2006. It can lead to fines and complications during audits, sales, or fundraising.