Practice Areas · Compliance · Changes & Conversions · Entity conversions

Entity conversions

Businesses outgrow their original structure. The firm manages conversions between entity types, preserving registrations and transferring assets cleanly.

Proprietorship → company

Convert your proprietorship into a private limited company — incorporating the company, transferring the business under an agreement, and migrating the registrations — for limited liability and the ability to raise funds.

Proprietorship → partnership

Convert your proprietorship into a partnership firm to bring in one or more partners — with a partnership deed, the firm's PAN and registrations, and a clean transfer of the business.

Proprietorship → LLP

Convert your proprietorship into an LLP — incorporating the LLP, an agreement, and the transfer of business and registrations — for limited liability with lighter compliance than a company.

Partnership → LLP

Convert your partnership firm into an LLP under the statutory route (Form 17) — keeping the business intact while gaining limited liability and a separate legal entity.

Partnership → company

Convert your partnership firm into a private limited company — under the Part I / Chapter XXI route — for limited liability, equity funding, and corporate standing.

OPC → private limited

Convert your One Person Company into a private limited company — to add shareholders and directors and raise investment — with the resolutions, INC-6, and ROC filings required.

Private limited → OPC

Convert your private limited company into a One Person Company — where it has come down to a single owner — with the member approval, nominee, and INC-6 filing required.

LLP → company

Convert your LLP into a private limited company — under the Part I / Chapter XXI route — to issue equity, bring in investors, and gain the structure the funding ecosystem expects.

Company → LLP

Convert your private limited company into an LLP — under the LLP Act conversion route — for lighter compliance and tax efficiency, where you don't need to raise equity.