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Public Limited Company
Empowering Businesses with Structured, Compliant, and Scalable Solutions
Key Benefits of Choosing a Public Limited Company
Access to Capital
1. Ability to raise funds by issuing shares to the public.
2. Access to equity and debt financing for growth and expansion.
Transparency and Credibility
1. Mandatory compliance with regulatory frameworks enhances trust among stakeholders.
2. Audited financial statements and public disclosures provide transparency.
Limited Liability Protection
1. Shareholders are only liable for the unpaid amount of their shares.
2. Personal assets of shareholders are safeguarded against company debts.
Liquidity of Shares
1. Shares can be easily traded on stock exchanges, offering liquidity to investors.
2. Attracts a diverse base of investors due to the ease of buying and selling shares.
Brand Recognition and Market Presence
1. Public Limited Companies are perceived as reliable and established entities.
2. Increased visibility and prestige lead to stronger market positioning.
Growth Opportunities
1. Access to a larger pool of resources facilitates expansion into new markets.
2. Ability to attract high-quality talent and partnerships with global businesses.
Service Overview
Why Choose WELTIN ?
Expert Guidance
Our experienced team handles everything from paperwork to submission.
Quick & Efficient Service
We ensure your company is registered swiftly without unnecessary delays.
End-to-End Support
WELTIN offers full support, from registration to compliance and business expansion.
Success Stories That Inspire
Solutions and Registration.
Our Expertise
Successful Registrations
Completed
Countries Served
Years of Industry Expertise
24 / 7
Client Support Available
Frequently Asked Question
A Public Company requires a minimum of 7 shareholders to be incorporated, and there is no upper limit on the maximum number of shareholders.
Yes, a Public Company can be unlisted. Listing is not mandatory unless the company intends to raise capital from the public through an Initial Public Offering (IPO) and trade its shares on a recognized stock exchange.
Yes, a Public Company can convert into a Private Company by passing a special resolution and obtaining approval from the ROC, subject to the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, and any conditions prescribed by the authorities.
Yes, but subject to compliance with deposit rules under the Companies Act, 2013.
Yes, a Public Company can issue preference shares, subject to Section 55 of the Companies Act, 2013.
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