Opens in New Window Opens in New Window
Contact us


Company formations


Business Structures


Corporate terms


Company
Formations



Re-Domiciliation of Existing Companies


Incorporation prices


back to company formations
more info on Mauritius

Incorporation costs and annual fees for Mauritius:

Incorporation fees and charges for the setup and maintence of Belize companies are as follows:

 

Incorporation Fee £695 $1215 €995
Annual Fees £475 $830 €680 Due 1st May for companies incorporated between 1st January and 30 June.
Due 1st November for companies incorporated between 1st July and 31st December
If you require an internet domain registration to accompany the formation click here


Additional Information:

Mauritius Update

The Companies Act 2001 came into force in December 2001. The main changes are as follows:


· Offshore companies are now known as Global Business Companies, Catagory 1 (GBC1) and International Companies, which most of our clients use, are now called Global Business Companies Catagory 2 (GBC2)
· At least one director must be appointed and one share issued at the time of incorporation of a GBC2
· If a GBC2 is a ‘one person company’, i.e. the sole sharholder is also the sole director, then the Companies Act 2001 required that the company nominates (not appoint) a company secretary to act in the event of death or incapacity of the sole director/shareholder.
· Compaines are issured with a Global Business Licence in addition to their Certificate of Incorporation
· The Memorandum and Articles of Association are replace by a Constitution. A company need not have a Constitution. There is no need to set out objects. Although there is no retrospective requirement, any changes to an existing M&AA, will make it necessary to convert the M&AA to a constitution
· A company may purchase its own shares


The financial services commission came into being on 1st December 2001 as an independant regulatory authority, replacing MOBAA.

The Sino-Mauritius tax treaty has considerable potential as foreign investors are attracted to China following its admission to the World Trade Organisation. One example is capital gains; as there is no capital gains tax in Mauritius, gains arising in China can be repatriated to a Mauritius holding company free of tax. This only applies where the company does not hold immovable property in China. The treaty also allows the Chinese witholding tax on royalties and interest to be reduced from 30% to a maximum 10% on payment to Mauritius.


Corporate registration efficiency
Cost
Confidentiality  
Local banking facilities      
Legal system    
Political stability  
Reputation  
Availabilty of local services: Phone, Fax, Sim cards, Hosting, Maildrops, etc, etc.