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The Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) is the national regulator of business entities, public accountants and corporate service providers in Singapore.
How to verify ACRA’s Business Profiles. From 4 March 2023, customers who purchase Business Profiles will receive 2 formats of the sae document - (a) A PDF (Portable Document Format) file for viewing and (b) an OA (OpenAttestation) file for product verification.
Aug 23, 2024 · TRANSITIONING TO THE NEW CONTACT ADDRESS REGIME. By end 2024, ACRA will introduce the Contact Address regime in which the Contact Address will be shown in ACRA’s public records in place of the residential address.
The Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) is the regulator of business registration, financial reporting, public accountants, and corporate service providers.
All of ACRA's registration, filling and information services are available online at . Customers who wish to seek assistance on business registration matters at our service counters are advised to make an e-appointment at least 3 working days before their visit.
Note: Forms that need not be lodged with ACRA. Please note that certain forms are still required to be submitted to the Official Receiver or other parties.
May 13, 2022 · BizFile + is ACRA’s online filing and information retrieval system. It enables the public to access a suite of over 300 electronic services ranging from the submission of statutory documents, and to retrieve and purchase information pertaining to business entities registered with ACRA.
trust Bar is ACRA’s free service to verify if the Business Profile and Business Certificate (Incorporation/Registration) are issued by ACRA. Starting from 8 Dec 2023, you can also use trust Bar to verify the currency of the information in the Business Certificates.
Getting a name, paying the registration fees, appointing an authorised representative and other steps involved in registering your new business with ACRA. A sole proprietorship or partnership is simple to set up, and less costly to administer as compared to a company.
If you’re starting a business in Singapore, the first question to consider is whether you need to register it. Anybody who intends to carry out any activity for profit on an ongoing basis must register a business with the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA), unless you meet the following criteria for exemption:
