Corporate, Commercial Law and Dispute Resolution · Corporate Law
Registration of a Business Association in Ukraine
Business association registration in Ukraine creates a contractual association of enterprises for coordinated activity, protection of common interests, stronger market representation and joint use of organisational or material resources. Depending on the activity model, interaction with the Antimonopoly Committee of Ukraine may be required.
What is an association?
An association is a contractual combination of enterprises in a particular sector. It is established to coordinate participants' activities, protect their interests, strengthen their market position and expand their opportunities.
An association is a contractual combination created for permanent coordination of the business activities of the participating enterprises.
Its objectives may be achieved by centralising one or more production or management functions, developing specialisation and production cooperation, and organising joint production through pooling of financial and material resources to satisfy primarily the business needs of the participants.
The charter must state that the entity is a business association.
Information on the ownership structure must be provided during registration.
What is the status of participant enterprises?
Enterprises participating in the association retain their status as separate legal entities.
A participant has the right to withdraw voluntarily under the conditions and procedure established by the founding agreement or charter; participate in other associations unless otherwise restricted by law or the constituent documents; and receive information from the association relating to the participant's interests.
The association may not interfere in the independent business activity of its participant enterprises.
By decision of the participants, the association may be authorised to represent their interests in relations with public authorities, other enterprises and organisations.
What governing bodies are created?
The source identifies the following governing bodies.
The general meeting of participants approves and amends the charter, decides on admission and exclusion of participants, appoints the executive body in accordance with the charter or agreement, and decides financial and other matters assigned to it by the constituent documents.
The executive body, which may be collegial or single-person, deals with current matters assigned to it by the charter or agreement.
What types of association are described?
The source distinguishes associations conducting commercial activity, for which the constituent documents require coordination with the Antimonopoly Committee, from associations not conducting commercial activity, for which a letter of consent to registration without a permit may be required.
Where the criteria established by Antimonopoly Committee Order No. 511-r dated 30 November 2006 are satisfied, an association without commercial activity may be registered without obtaining such a letter.
An association not conducting commercial activity is entered in the register of non-profit organisations after registration.
Such an association operates using membership contributions, sponsorship and charitable support.
Association Registration Procedure
Prepare the registration documents, including the filing package and notarised documents where required.
Complete the registration filing, obtain the filing inventory and extract from the Unified State Register (USR), and arrange a seal if required.
Apply for inclusion in the register of non-profit organisations where the chosen activity model qualifies.
Documents Required for Association Registration
Minutes or resolution establishing the association. Original.
Charter of the association. Original.
Passport and taxpayer card of the head. Notarised copy.
Constitutive documents of the founder, including the charter and EDRPOU information. Original plus a notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature.
Decision of the owners of the founding legal entity to establish the association. Original.
Document containing information on the ownership structure of the association. Original.
Power of attorney from the legal-entity founder. Original where documents are signed by another authorised person.
May individuals or individual entrepreneurs become founders or members?
The source refers to paragraph 2 of Article 120 of the Commercial Code of Ukraine.
Under that provision, an association is described as a contractual combination established for permanent coordination of the business activities of enterprises.
On that basis, the source concludes that only legal entities may be members of the association.
Association registration in Ukraine requires the founders to define the coordination model, governing bodies, ownership structure and competition-law position before filing the entity and, where relevant, obtaining non-profit status.
Registration of a Public Association in Ukraine
Public Association Registration
Public association registration in Ukraine allows individuals and/or private-law legal entities to unite voluntarily to exercise and protect rights and freedoms and pursue legitimate social, economic, cultural, environmental and other interests. A public association must have at least two founders.
A public association is a non-commercial organisation bringing together individuals and legal entities for social, economic, cultural and other lawful purposes.
The source distinguishes two forms: a public organisation, whose founders and participants are individuals, and a public union, whose founders are legal entities while its participants may include both legal entities and individuals.
Registration is carried out through the Ministry of Justice system of Ukraine.
Public Association Registration in Ukraine
Public association registration in Ukraine establishes a formal structure for organisations created to pursue social, professional, cultural or other lawful objectives. Correctly drafted constitutional documents and a clear governance model make registration and subsequent administration easier for founders and management bodies.
Public associations may be formed by individuals and, depending on the form, legal entities to protect rights or pursue economic, social, cultural or other lawful objectives. Structure may take the form of a public union or public organisation, with membership and founder rules determined by the selected form.
Since 2013, the registration procedure and constitutional documents for public organisations have changed. As a result, many applicants encounter difficulties understanding the process, assembling the required documents and dealing efficiently with the justice authorities.
What is a public association?
A public association may be established as a public organisation or as a public union.
It may operate with legal-entity status, in which case it is a non-entrepreneurial entity whose principal purpose is not profit, or without legal-entity status.
What is a public union?
A public union is a public association founded by private-law legal entities. Its members or participants may be private-law legal entities and individuals.
Founders may include private-law legal entities, including public associations that already have legal-entity status.
Founders may not include political parties; legal entities subject to a termination decision or already undergoing termination; private-law legal entities whose sole founder is the same person; or a private-law legal entity whose founder or owner of a substantial participation is included in a list connected with terrorist activity or subject to international sanctions.
Members or participants may include private-law legal entities, public associations with legal-entity status, and individuals aged 18 or over who have not been declared legally incapable by a court.
What is a public organisation?
A public organisation is a public association whose founders and members or participants are exclusively individuals.
Founders may be Ukrainian citizens, foreign nationals and stateless persons legally present in Ukraine who are aged 18 or over; for youth and children's public organisations, the source states a minimum age of 14.
What are the features of legal-entity status?
A public association with legal-entity status may participate in civil-law relations and acquire property and non-property rights in accordance with law. It may also conduct entrepreneurial activity directly where the charter permits this, or through legal entities it has established, provided the activity corresponds to the association's objectives and supports their achievement.
Information on entrepreneurial activity carried out by the association is entered in the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, Individual Entrepreneurs and Public Formations.
For its statutory purposes, the association may establish media, participate in state regulatory policy and participate in advisory and other auxiliary bodies established by public authorities for consultation with public associations.
It may also, independently or through a legal entity it has established, act as a contractor under a state order.
What is the status of members?
Members or participants do not have a right to a share of the association's property and are not liable for its obligations.
Income and assets of the association are not distributed among members and may not be used for the benefit of an individual member or officer, except for remuneration for work and related social contributions.
How is the name formed?
The name consists of a general part identifying the organisational form, either “public organisation” or “public union”, and an individual part chosen by the founders.
The individual name may not contain the words corresponding to “state” or “municipal” or derivatives of those words.
The source also prohibits use of historical state names included in the list established by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.
How is all-Ukrainian status obtained?
A public association may obtain all-Ukrainian status where it has separate subdivisions in the majority of regions of Ukraine.
The status must be confirmed through the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine.
Associations are checked annually for compliance with the requirements of all-Ukrainian status and may lose that status.
All-Ukrainian status is reflected in the association's name.
Public associations may employ foreign nationals and stateless persons. An employment permit must be obtained for foreign employees.
Public Association Registration Procedure
Prepare the registration documents, including the complete filing package and signatures required for the chosen organisational form.
Submit the registration documents to the relevant justice authority, obtain the filing inventory and extract from the Unified State Register (USR), and arrange a seal if required.
Apply for entry in the register of non-profit organisations where appropriate.
Public Organisation Registration Procedure
The founders may include not only Ukrainian citizens but also foreigners and stateless persons who have reached the age of 18 and reside in Ukraine. An exception applies to children's and youth organisations, for which the minimum age may be 14. Participants in public organisations must have legal capacity, must not be legal entities and must not be subject to sanctions or terrorism-related restrictions.
The stages of establishing a public organisation include:
a founders' meeting documented by minutes. The minutes record the list of participants, approval of the charter and name, election of the head, designation of persons authorised to carry out registration actions and other matters;
preparation of the public organisation's charter, which should include its name, areas and objectives of activity, reporting arrangements, procedure for appealing decisions, powers of the governing bodies, procedure for amending the charter, sources and procedure for receiving funds, rights and obligations of members and other matters;
submission of documents to the competent executive authority at the location of the organisation. The documents must be submitted no later than two months after the decision to establish the public organisation.
Within seven working days, a decision is made to register the public organisation, request revision of the documents or refuse registration. Registration may be refused where the charter or meeting minutes contain provisions that violate the Constitution or the Law "On Public Associations".
Documents Required for Registration
Minutes on establishment of the public association. Original.
Register of persons present at the founding meeting. Original.
Charter of the public association. Original.
Information on the governing bodies.
Passport and taxpayer card of the head and other officers. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature.
Passport and taxpayer card of the founder. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature where the founder is an individual.
Constitutive documents, including the charter and EDRPOU information. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature where the founder is a legal entity.
Document on the ownership structure of the public association.
Decision of the owners of a legal entity to establish the public association. Original where the founder is a legal entity.
To register a public organisation with the state registration authority of the Ministry of Justice, the head or authorised body must provide the required documents within two months.
The registration package includes:
application for registration in the prescribed form;
two copies of the public organisation's charter;
original minutes of the general founding meeting;
information on the governing bodies and their representatives, including date of birth, full name, contact details and other required information;
an extract from a tax, commercial, banking or court register where required.
An organisation may also be established without forming a legal entity. In that case, only an application and information on the management are submitted. The procedure is simpler, but the organisation's operational possibilities are more limited, for example in relation to state support or signing cooperation documents for grant projects.
Registration Support
preparation of a complete set of constitutional documents;
advice on registration-related matters;
verification of the organisation's name;
registration with the Ministry of Justice authorities;
obtaining an extract from the Unified State Register;
registered office address for the organisation;
registration with the tax authorities and Pension Fund.
The draft constitutional documents used by our lawyers have been refined over many years and are designed to comply with Ukrainian legislation.
Public association structure should reflect the organisation’s actual governance, membership and funding model rather than rely on generic constitutional wording. Clear documents make registration, grant work and later organisational changes easier to manage.
Can a legal entity establish a public organisation?
A public organisation is a form of public association whose founders may only be individuals.
A public union must have at least two legal-entity founders.
Public association registration requires the correct choice between a public organisation and public union, compliant founder eligibility, a suitable charter and accurate registration of the association's governing and ownership information.
Registration of a Charitable Foundation in Ukraine
Charitable Foundation Registration
Charitable foundation registration in Ukraine is the most common and straightforward form of charitable organisation. A charitable organisation is a private-law legal entity whose constitutive documents define charitable activity in one or more fields as its principal purpose.
Charitable activity is not intended to generate profit for the benefactor and does not provide remuneration or compensation to the benefactor. There are three forms of charitable organisation: charitable society, charitable foundation and charitable institution.
What is a charitable organisation?
Charitable activity is voluntary personal and/or property assistance provided to achieve charitable objectives without generating profit for the benefactor and without payment of remuneration or compensation to the benefactor by or on behalf of the recipient.
Founders may be legally capable individuals and legal entities, except state authorities, local-government bodies and other public-law legal entities.
Administrative expenses of a charitable organisation may not exceed 20% of its income for 2026.
In which fields may charitable activity be conducted?
The source lists education; healthcare; ecology, environmental protection and animal protection; prevention and response to natural and technological disasters; support for persons affected by disasters, armed conflicts and accidents; refugees; and persons in difficult life circumstances.
It also lists guardianship and trusteeship, legal representation and legal assistance; social protection, social security and social services; poverty reduction; culture and arts; protection of cultural heritage; science and scientific research.
Other listed areas include sport and physical culture; human and civil rights and freedoms; development of territorial communities; and development of international cooperation.
Charitable activity may also support state, regional, local and international programmes intended to improve the socio-economic situation in Ukraine.
Charitable organisations may not provide charitable assistance to political parties or on behalf of political parties and may not participate in election campaigning.
What forms of charitable organisation are available?
The source describes the following forms.
A charitable society is established by at least two founders and operates under a charter.
A charitable institution is an organisation whose founding act identifies assets transferred by one or more founders to achieve charitable objectives using those assets and/or income from them.
The founder or founders of a charitable institution do not participate in management of the organisation.
A charitable foundation operates under a charter, has participants and is governed by its participants, who are not required to transfer assets to the organisation in order to pursue its charitable objectives.
A charitable foundation may be established by one or more founders.
Its assets may be formed by participants and/or other benefactors.
Charitable societies and charitable foundations may have participants in addition to the founders themselves.
What are the governing bodies?
For charitable societies and foundations, the general meeting of participants are the highest governing body, an executive body and a supervisory board. The general meeting performs the supervisory-board function where no supervisory board is established, and a supervisory board need not be created where there are no more than 10 participants.
For a charitable institution, the supervisory board is identified as the highest governing body.
The constitutive documents may provide for additional bodies, but those bodies must remain accountable to the principal governing bodies.
Does a charitable organisation pay tax?
Charitable organisations are usually registered as non-profit entities and entered in the register of non-profit institutions and organisations.
Under the model, a charitable foundation does not pay corporate profit tax where its income is used exclusively to finance its own maintenance and the objectives and activities established in its constitutive documents.
If the organisation receives income from activity unrelated to its statutory purposes and does not use that income for maintenance expenses or implementation of its objectives, it loses non-profit status and is removed from the register from the first day of the month following the month in which the breach occurred.
After removal, the charitable organisation pays 18% of profit.
Where the organisation pays salaries, the source also refers to Personal Income Tax, the military levy and the Unified Social Contribution (USC), with the relevant amounts paid or withheld in accordance with the payroll model described.
Registration of a Charitable Organisation as a Non-Profit Organisation in Ukraine
Non-profit registration for a charitable organisation in Ukraine allows a properly structured charity to obtain the tax status intended for organisations that do not distribute profits among founders or members. Registration should be planned together with the charter because the organisation must satisfy both corporate and tax requirements.
A charitable organisation is a legal entity established for the purposes stated in its constitutional documents rather than for distribution of profit. Ukrainian practice includes charitable societies, charitable institutions and charitable foundations. These forms may receive income, but the income cannot be distributed among founders and should be used for the statutory charitable purposes and operating expenses.
Requirements for Non-Profit Status
Source material identifies several requirements that should be satisfied simultaneously:
constitutional documents should expressly prohibit distribution of income or profit, or any part of it, among founders, members, employees other than remuneration, governing bodies and other persons;
the organisation should be created and operate in accordance with the law governing the relevant form of charitable organisation;
constitutional documents should provide for transfer of remaining assets to one or more non-profit organisations of the relevant type or to the state budget when the organisation terminates;
the organisation should be entered in the Ukrainian Register of Non-Profit Organisations.
Where these conditions are met, the organisation may use the tax treatment provided for non-profit entities under the Tax Code of Ukraine.
Documents for Entry in the Register
Application to the tax authority normally includes the registration application in the prescribed form and copies of the charitable organisation’s constitutional documents certified by the head of the organisation.
How the Documents Can Be Filed
personally by the head of the organisation or by an authorised representative;
through the state registrar when a newly created organisation is registered, so the relevant information is transferred together with the legal-entity registration data;
by post with confirmation of delivery and an inventory of the enclosure;
electronically through the taxpayer’s electronic account where the required electronic signature is available.
The controlling authority should decide within 14 calendar days from receipt of the documents. Possible decisions include entry or re-entry in the register, refusal, change of the non-profit classification or removal from the register.
Registration should be coordinated with the charter wording and the actual use of funds. A formally registered charity can still create tax risk if its documents or transactions allow income to be used outside the permitted purposes.
Charitable organisation non-profit status gives the organisation a clearer tax framework for directing more resources to its statutory objectives. Proper charter drafting, filing and follow-up with the tax authority reduce the cost of correcting the structure after operations have already started.
Registration of a Charitable Organisation
entry of the charitable organisation in the register of non-profit organisations;
registration of changes to information concerning the charitable organisation.
Charitable Organisation Registration Procedure
Prepare the documents for registration of the charitable foundation, including the filing package and notarised documents where required.
Complete the registration filing, obtain the filing inventory and extract from the Unified State Register (USR), and arrange a seal if desired.
Apply for inclusion in the register of non-profit organisations.
Documents Required for Registration
Minutes or resolution establishing the charitable organisation. Original.
Charter of the charitable organisation being established. Original.
Passport and taxpayer card of the head. Notarised copy.
Passport and taxpayer card of the founder. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature where the founder is an individual.
Constitutive documents, including the charter and register extract. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature where the founder is a legal entity.
Decision of the owners of the legal entity to establish the charitable organisation. Original where the founder is a legal entity.
Document containing information on the ownership structure of the legal entity. Required where the founder is a non-resident legal entity.
Power of attorney from a legal-entity founder. Original where the documents are signed by another authorised person.
Charitable organisations may employ foreign nationals and stateless persons.
For such employment, an employment permit for the foreign national must be obtained and salary terms must be established.
Charitable foundation registration requires a compliant charitable purpose, suitable governing structure, properly drafted charter and correct treatment of non-profit registration and employment obligations.
Changes to the Registered Details of a Charitable Organisation in Ukraine
Changes to a charitable organisation in Ukraine should be registered when founders, assets, address, governing arrangements or other registered information change. Updating the records at the time of the corporate decision keeps the organisation’s charter, state-register information and non-profit status aligned.
Charitable organisations are legal entities operating without a profit-distribution purpose and may be established as charitable societies, charitable institutions or charitable foundations.
Main Forms of Charitable Organisation
A charitable society is normally created by two or more participants and operates under a charter. Its activity may involve social, humanitarian or other support and does not necessarily require initial property or a fundraising model.
A charitable institution is created by one or more founders who transfer assets for the statutory purpose. Property may include real estate used for a shelter, hospital, educational facility or another charitable project.
A charitable foundation can be established by one or more participants without a requirement to transfer a fixed pool of assets at incorporation. Its assets may be accumulated during operations, including through donations and fundraising.
When Registered Details Need to Be Changed
After incorporation, changes may be required for the composition of founders, additional assets, registered location, governance or other information contained in the charter and the state register.
Corporate documents should be amended carefully because the charter is the legal basis for the organisation’s activity. Changes should also be checked against the requirements for non-profit status so that a corporate amendment does not unintentionally conflict with the tax conditions applying to the organisation.
The practical process normally includes adoption of the relevant corporate decision, preparation of amended constitutional documents where required, filing with the registrar and updating connected tax or non-profit records where the change affects them.
Administrative work can be handled separately from the organisation’s charitable programme so that management time remains focused on the beneficiaries and the statutory activity.
Charitable organisation amendment process should keep the charter, Unified State Register data and non-profit requirements consistent after every material change. Timely registration reduces later problems with banks, counterparties, donors and public authorities.
Registration of a Cooperative in Ukraine
Cooperative Registration
Cooperative registration in Ukraine creates a legal entity based on membership of individuals and/or legal entities that voluntarily combine for joint business or other activity. The model combines personal and collective interests, allocation of risks, expenses and income, and mechanisms of self-organisation, self-government and internal control.
The source distinguishes three principal types: production cooperative, service cooperative and consumer cooperative or consumer society. At least three persons are required to establish a cooperative.
Who may establish and become a member of a cooperative?
Founders may include Ukrainian citizens, foreign nationals and stateless persons, Ukrainian legal entities and foreign legal entities.
Members may include Ukrainian citizens aged 16 or over, foreign nationals and stateless persons aged 16 or over, and foreign legal entities.
Members make the entrance contribution and share contribution in the amounts established by the charter, comply with the charter and exercise voting rights.
The cooperative must maintain a register of its members and issue each member a membership certificate.
What types of cooperative are available?
A production cooperative is created by individuals for joint production or other business activity. Members must participate personally through their labour, and the purpose of the activity is to earn profit.
A service cooperative may be formed by individuals and/or legal entities to provide services to members and other persons for business purposes. Services to other persons may not exceed 20% of the cooperative's total turnover.
A consumer cooperative or consumer society is established to organise retail services, procurement of agricultural products and raw materials, production and other services in order to meet the needs of its members.
Cooperatives may also be classified by field of activity.
Examples include agricultural, housing-construction, gardening and garage cooperatives.
It also lists trade and procurement, transport, educational and tourism cooperatives.
Medical and other cooperative forms may also be used.
What governing bodies are created?
The general meeting of members is the highest governing body. The management board is the executive body and is headed by the chair.
Where a cooperative has fewer than 10 members, only the head of the cooperative is elected.
An audit commission controls the cooperative's financial and business activity.
Where there are fewer than 10 members, the functions of the audit commission are performed by an auditor.
A supervisory board may be created where the number of members exceeds 50. It monitors compliance with the charter and the activities of the executive body.
When may a cooperative obtain non-profit status?
Where the cooperative is registered to provide services directly to its members, it may obtain non-profit status.
This status are exempting qualifying funds received into the cooperative's account from taxation under the non-profit model.
Cooperative Registration Procedure
Prepare the documents for registration of the cooperative, including the filing package and notarised documents where required.
Complete the registration filing, obtain the filing inventory and extract from the Unified State Register (USR), and arrange a seal if desired.
Apply for inclusion in the register of non-profit organisations where the cooperative qualifies.
Documents Required for Cooperative Registration
Minutes on establishment of the cooperative. Original.
List of cooperative members. Original.
Charter of the cooperative being established. Original.
Passport and taxpayer card of the head. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature .
Passport and taxpayer card of the founder. Original plus notarised copy with Ukrainian translation and notarisation of the translator's signature where the founder is an individual.
Constitutive documents, including the charter and register extract. Notarised copy where the founder is a legal entity.
Ownership-structure document. Original.
Decision of the owners of the legal entity to establish the cooperative. Original where the founder is a legal entity.
Can a cooperative be registered with two founders?
No. The number of founders or members may not be fewer than three persons.
May a service cooperative earn and distribute profit to members?
A service cooperative may use funds received exclusively to support its own activity.
Can the head perform the role without salary?
The position of the tax authority on this issue is not unequivocal, but states that in theory one of the founders may perform the duties of the head without entering into an employment relationship.
Cooperative registration requires at least three founders, a clearly selected cooperative type, compliant membership and governing rules, and a charter aligned with the intended commercial or non-profit operating model.
Corporate Legal Services for Volunteer, Charitable and Civic Organisations
Registration of volunteer, charitable and civic organisations in Ukraine requires selection of the appropriate legal form, formation documents, state registration and a structure suitable for fundraising, grants and the intended humanitarian or civic activity. Corporate documentation should be designed for the organisation’s real operating model rather than only for the registration filing.
Volunteer organisation registration
select the appropriate form, including a civic organisation or charitable organisation;
prepare a charter compliant with the legal requirements;
define the organisation’s activities;
prepare founders’ resolutions and minutes;
complete state registration of the legal entity;
obtain non-profit status where the organisation meets the conditions.
Formation documents may also need to accommodate international cooperation and the ability to receive foreign donor funding.
Charitable foundation and non-profit status
draft the foundation charter;
define governing bodies and their authority;
register the charitable organisation in the Unified State Register (USR);
submit documents for inclusion in the register of non-profit institutions where applicable;
review tax aspects of the planned activity.
Civic organisation registration
register a civic organisation with legal-entity status;
prepare internal regulations and policies;
amend the charter when the governance model changes;
register management or other corporate changes;
support grant-funded projects.
Foreign volunteers
legal stay in Ukraine;
Temporary Residence Permit (TRP) where the person has an applicable ground;
invitations from charitable or civic organisations;
legalisation and translation of documents;
interaction with public authorities.
Post-registration corporate support
grant documentation;
internal policies and procedures;
financial-reporting issues;
support during inspections.
Common formation risks
defects in the charter;
refusal or delay in obtaining non-profit status;
problems opening bank accounts;
complications receiving international funding.
Non-profit corporate structure should support registration, governance, banking, grants and reporting from the outset so that later funding is not blocked by formation-stage defects.
Registration of Volunteer Organisations in Ukraine
Volunteer-organisation registration in Ukraine formalises charitable or civic activity and provides a legal structure for contracts, bank accounts, donors and humanitarian projects. Formation begins with the legal form and continues through constitutional documents, state registration and the organisation’s tax or non-profit status.
Formation process
1. Select the legal form
civic organisation;
charitable foundation;
civic association;
another non-profit form appropriate to the intended activity.
Choice of form should reflect governance, fundraising, membership and the way the organisation plans to work with donors or beneficiaries.
2. Prepare formation documents
charter;
minutes of the founders’ meeting;
registration application;
documents required for inclusion in the relevant non-profit register where applicable.
3. State registration
submit the documents to the competent registration authority;
obtain the extract from the Unified State Register (USR);
complete tax-registration steps;
open the organisation’s bank account.
4. Additional organisational work
review tax status;
prepare internal governance documents;
support donor relationships;
document receipt, import and customs clearance of humanitarian aid where relevant.
Volunteer-organisation formation should produce not only a registration extract but also a workable charter, governance procedure, banking basis and compliance framework for donations and humanitarian projects.
Why is it better with us?
The principal activities of the UBC group of companies are consulting, financial and investment services, search and selection of investors for business and attraction of loans, purchase and sale of established businesses in Ukraine, Europe and other countries, IT services, and development of commercial real estate in Ukraine and abroad. For the development of your business: registration of enterprises in Ukraine, ready-made companies in the EU, registration of companies in England and other countries, corporate law, offshore jurisdictions and offshore companies, business consulting, audit, certification, registration of LLCs, registration of financial companies, asset management companies, mutual investment funds, registration of joint-stock companies, issue of securities and bonds, and support for foreign investment.
The continuously expanding range of regional and foreign partners directly helps resolve our clients’ issues when conducting business both in Ukraine and abroad.
We are always focused on the result you need and will do everything to achieve it within the required timeframe, taking your wishes and requirements into detailed account! Why is it better to start business in Ukraine with UBC? The answer is simple - we have much more practical experience, resources and opportunities.
Price: Registration of Business and Civic Associations