If you are thinking about starting an online business, here are 5 simple steps to take note of.

Company resolutions are for recording purposes during a board meeting and it will help to maintain the integrity of the company.

Company secretary is responsible for all administrative tasks as well as statutory and regulatory compliance-related matters.

Find out if a business partnership is right for you.

Check out the pros and cons, procedure and some important tips to get you started.

There are stricter standard and more responsibilities for directors, this includes heavy fines and imprisonment for violations.

Find out what are the key documents and items that will be checked and verified by your accountant.

We have highlighted the advantages, requirements and steps on how to set up a branch office in Malaysia.

If you are looking to close down your company, we have put together a checklist along with some key info on how to strike off a company.

We have highlighted the 5 types of business entities, along with its key characteristics and it’s pros and cons.

Here are the top 5 reasons to incorporate your business as a Sdn Bhd business entity.

Here is a practical overview of the fundamentals of bookkeeping for lawyers and legal accounting for law firm owners.

Holding company is a form of business designed to own multiple other companies which can be structured in many ways.

If you are running a tax resident company in Malaysia, you are entitled to the wide range of tax incentives offered by the government.

Here are some routine compliance matters to take note of as a private limited company (Sdn Bhd) owner in Malaysia.

If the process is not done rightfully and by the law, a fired director can take legal actions to contest against being fired.

Foreigners cannot start unlimited companies, enterprises, sole proprietorship companies or limited liability companies in Malaysia.

A corporate bank account is specifically used for business purpose and it is useful for people who are running a company in Malaysia.

It’s relatively easy to start and operate a local firm in Malaysia.

Singapore added Malaysia to its double taxation agreements list in 1968. The agreement was modified in 2004 and came into force in 2007.