Would you like to know more about setting up an NV as a company? A Public Limited Company resembles a Private Limited Company in many ways. In a BV, however, things are different, such as the shares. Unlike a BV, the shares of an NV are unnamed. An NV share is unnamed and therefore freely negotiable, because it is not registered. The shares are traded on the stock exchange. An NV usually has a Board appointed for its day-to-day management, for the following reason. It may happen that certain persons hold a large proportion of shares. This can happen because they are free to sell, as this is because they are unnamed. The NV is only commercially liable, this also applies to the BV. What do you have to think about if you choose an NV as a company? If you choose an NV as your company, you will have to think about the following.
Decisions: what about the decisions you have to make if you choose an NV as a company?
NV as a company: what about liability?
- If you have entered into an overweight contract and you knew in advance that the NV could not perform
- If you don’t let the tax authorities know in time that the taxes can’t be paid
- If there is mismanagement, bankruptcy follows mismanagement
That is also important to know. Finally the pros and cons. The advantages of the NV as a company are that the shares are freely transferable and anonymous. In addition, you are generally not responsible for the company’s debts. There is a low profit tax and the management does not have to own any shares. They can therefore be chosen on the basis of good corporate qualities. Against the advantages, there are of course also disadvantages. Disadvantages include that a notarial deed is required for the incorporation and you must contribute a minimum amount in order to set up the NV as a company. Annual documents are also important and must be submitted. In addition: the larger your company becomes, the more requirements will follow.