Registered with the MCA under the LLP Act, 2008 — giving partners the protection of limited liability with far less compliance burden than a private limited company.
A Limited Liability Partnership combines the operational flexibility of a partnership with the limited liability protection of a company — each partner's liability is limited to their agreed contribution. Registration happens through the MCA via the FiLLiP form, requiring designated partners with DSC and DIN, and an LLP agreement governing internal operations. There's no mandatory audit below a turnover threshold and no minimum capital requirement, making it significantly lighter on compliance than a private limited company.
Partners aren't personally on the hook for the LLP's debts beyond their agreed contribution — a meaningful upgrade from an ordinary partnership firm.
No mandatory audit below the turnover threshold, no board meetings, and far fewer annual ROC filings than a private limited company.
The LLP agreement lets partners structure profit-sharing and decision-making however suits them, with no minimum capital contribution required to incorporate.
A quick estimate to get you started — for a precise number tailored to your situation, book a consultation
We discuss partner roles, capital contribution, and profit-sharing before drafting anything.
Digital signatures and DIN are secured for designated partners while the LLP agreement is drafted around your arrangement.
The FiLLiP form is filed along with the LLP agreement, name reservation, and supporting documents.
You receive the Certificate of Incorporation and filed LLP agreement, plus guidance on your first compliance deadlines.
An LLP sits between the two — it gives partners limited liability like a company, but with lighter compliance and no separation of ownership from management like a partnership. A private limited company suits businesses planning to raise equity funding; an LLP suits those that don't.
A minimum of two designated partners is required, with no cap on the maximum, and there's no minimum capital contribution mandated by law — you contribute whatever amount is agreed in the LLP agreement.
LLPs must file Form 11 (annual return) and Form 8 (statement of accounts) with the MCA each year, and a tax audit only applies once turnover crosses the prescribed threshold — considerably lighter than a company's compliance calendar.
LLPs can't issue equity shares, which makes them less suited to raising VC funding — most investors require a private limited company. An LLP can convert to a Pvt Ltd company later if that need arises.
The LLP agreement is where most of the real protection lives — badly worded clauses around profit-sharing or partner exit cause disputes later. We also make sure the FiLLiP filing is complete the first time; rejected filings due to name or document mismatches are common and cost weeks.
Three situations we see constantly — see which one matches yours.
01A belated return or an Updated Return (ITR-U) can often still fix it — the cost of waiting only goes up.
02Sole proprietor or running a partnership — we handle your business income tax return with accurate books and timely filing.

Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.
No books of accounts, no audit — just income declared at the prescribed rate under the presumptive taxation scheme.