Address Proof (Any one) – Bank Statement/ Telephone or Mobile Bill/ Electricity Bill. (Latest-Not older than 30 days)
Passport Size Photograph of Directors
Documents Required for Registered Office Address
NOC - No Objection Certificate from the Owner of the Property
Address Proof - Latest Telephone Bill or Mobile Bill/ Gas Bill/ Electricity Bill (MUST be less than 30 days old)
DETAILED PROJECT REPORTS (DPR) Overview
As the identification and intention for the implementation of the project grow, the depth of the study for the probable project increases. Further analyses of the details relevant to such a project become imperative.
We know that the feasibility report contains sufficient detailed information. It is from the study of the pre-feasibility or feasibility report that approval is made by the project owner (an individual or a project director/manager or the management of a company) for the investment on the project or for a request to prepare the DPR.
Documents Required
ID Proof
Passport
Photo
Passport size photograph
Address Proof
Digital signature certificate of the proposed director.
Review of documents provided + Application for Digital Signature Certificate
2
Day 3-4
Name reservation application under SPICe+
3
Day 5-9
- Drafting of MoA, AoA and other required documents + Filing company registration application + DIN allotment application + Application for PAN and TAN of company
4
Day 10-12
Government processing time
How does it works?
Free Consultation
Our expert will understand your requirements
They will provide basic details and documents list required for registration
Make the Payment
You make the initial fee payment through secure payment gateway towards stamp duty and out of pocket expenses.
Application for company registration
Application for company name registration under SPICe+
Procurement of Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
Documents drafting including MOA and AOA
Application for Company registration
Application PAN and TAN
Technology and Design Aspects of Detailed Project Report
The Experience suggests that some projects are launched with clear objectives but with considerable uncertainty as to whether or how they will be technically achievable, not leading to project overruns. The DPR should deal with minimum technical uncertainties and the specialists’ findings/report in this area becomes helpful.
Innovative designs are found to be tougher than even the technical uncertainties—designs, as such, may appear innocuous and less costly but later, in reality, may be found completely different. Hence the DPR should deal with Technology and Design which have already been tested, thus minimising the technical risk.