Sign up to get update news about us
In today’s dynamic business environment, legal clarity and compliance are essential for sustainable growth. At Legal Victory, we offer comprehensive corporate and business law services tailored to entrepreneurs, private companies, joint ventures, and multinational investors operating in Nepal.
From company formation to regulatory compliance and dispute resolution, our goal is to help you focus on growing your business while we handle the legal complexities.
Nepal’s legal framework for businesses is evolving rapidly. With laws such as the Companies Act, 2063 (2006), Industrial Enterprises Act, Foreign Investment and Technology Transfer Act (FITTA), and regulations under the Department of Industry, every decision—whether local or cross-border—has legal implications.
We help clients navigate this legal landscape efficiently, avoid risk, and seize opportunities for growth.
We assist in registering all forms of businesses—Private Limited, Public Limited, Partnership, or Non-Profit—ensuring full compliance with Nepalese company law, tax codes, and local authority regulations.
Nepal welcomes foreign investment in most sectors under the FITTA. We guide international clients through the FDI approval process, regulatory clearances, and structuring of joint ventures and technical collaborations.
We help businesses maintain compliance with regulatory bodies such as the Office of the Company Registrar, Department of Industry, and Inland Revenue Department. This includes assistance with annual filings, board resolutions, shareholder meetings, and record maintenance.
From drafting and negotiating to reviewing commercial agreements—supply contracts, MoUs, employment contracts, franchise deals, service-level agreements—we ensure your documents are legally sound and commercially viable.
Whether you’re planning a merger, acquisition, or corporate restructuring, we assist with due diligence, negotiation, legal approvals, and post-merger integration in accordance with Nepalese law.
Startups need lean, flexible legal frameworks. We help with founder agreements, investor term sheets, IP protection, regulatory licenses, and early-stage compliance.
We represent companies in disputes related to shareholder rights, contract enforcement, employment issues, and business fraud—both in court and through arbitration or mediation.
The Companies Act 2006 governs company registration in Nepal. Company laws must be followed while starting new businesses and launching business endeavors. Around seven working days are needed to complete the company registration process, which includes online name approval.
Obtaining a name online is the first step in the company registration process in Nepal. The following is stated in Section 4 of the Companies Act of 2006:
To begin, an application for name approval should be submitted online to the Office of Company Registrar. Because of its uniqueness, the said office approves it. Following that, in order to register the company at OCR, a Gmail account should be created along with the objectives, nature of the company, and relevant details.
Once the name has been accepted by OCR, the next stage is to create the documents. During the company registration procedure, applicants are required to draft documents, such as the Articles of Association (AOA) and Memorandum of Association (MOA).
Information’s regarding the company are needed for the incorporation process is contained in the MOA. It also explains the company’s objectives, authority, and the relationship between the company and the external party. Once the MOA has been created, it cannot be altered. AOA describes the policies and procedures of the business. It outlines the management, behavior, and bylaws of the business. Although it can be changed if necessary, the AOA functions as a supplement to the MOA.
The essential requirements for starting an internet business in Nepal are as follows:
The Office of Company Registrar performs a brief but thorough assessment when documents are filed to confirm that the company’s objectives are consistent, that all shareholders have signed the documents, that there are no errors, and that the documents comply with Company Act 2063. The individual is immediately notified and required to correct any serious flaws or inconsistencies found in those documents by the registrar.
The Office will recognize the Company’s legal existence by issuing a certificate of Company Registration upon successful completion of the OCR Examination.
A PAN number must be obtained after obtaining a certificate attesting to the company’s registration. The Permanent Account Number, or PAN for short, is the official method of paying taxes and VAT to the Inland Revenue Department
The following is a list of all the documents needed to register a company in Nepal:
It takes seven to ten days in total for a new company to register in Nepal.
Need Any Help, Call Us 24/7 For Support
Kathmandu metropolitan city, Buddhanagar -10