banner services

News & Views

Changes to Companies House fees

Commercial Law

From 1st May 2024, Companies House will be increasing its filing fees for various services as part of its broader initiative to improve the integrity of the UK registry under the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act.

According to Companies House, these changes are intended to help facilitate the expansion of digital services provided by Companies House, increase the accuracy of information on the register and further protect against economic crime. It is important that businesses are aware of the key changes and manage their costs accordingly to ensure continued compliance with regulations.

Set out below are the main changes affecting company incorporation and the registration of overseas entities. For a complete list of fee changes please visit the GOV.UK website.

Key Incorporation and Registration fees:

TransactionOld feeNew fee
Incorporation£12£50
Change of name£8£30
Confirmation statements£13£34
Re-registration£20£71

Key filing fees for the Register of Overseas Entities:

TransactionOld feeNew fee
Registration of an overseas entity£100£234
Update fee£120£234
Application for removal£400£706

These changes represent a significant increase in costs, particularly regarding Overseas Entities. If you have any concerns or require assistance with registration or any of the above, contact us via email at hello@dixcartuk.com.


Back

The data contained within this document is for general information only. No responsibility can be accepted for inaccuracies. Readers are also advised that the law and practice may change from time to time. This document is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute accounting, legal or tax advice. Professional advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from any action as a result of the contents of this document.


Related News

Legal Commercial Law
Non-competition clauses in commercial contracts

It is common for contracts between businesses to contain provisions that are aimed at preventing one of the parties from competing against the other (often called “restraint of trade” clauses). […]