Thursday, March 25, 2010

CONTACT OUR MANAGER:

MR.MIRZA 016-665-2376

or Email iqbal@malaylinguist.com

IMPORTANT INFO

Our services include setup and incorporating your company with the relevant Malaysian authorities as stated in The Companies Act, 1965.
You may kick-start your business officially in Malaysia by incorporating a new “Sdn Bhd” or commonly known as an “LLC” limited liability company in certain countries. One of the main reasons of starting a “Sdn Bhd” is that it gives the business owners a level of financial protection not available in other forms of businesses. It adds credibility to your business as most serious and reputable business ventures are formed as “Sdn Bhd” and not as sole proprietor or partnerships.


Duration
Approximately 7 working days if you reside within Klang Valley.
Incorporate a Local Company
A few days longer if you reside outstation as documents needs to be couriered and attested.
Incorporate a Foreign Company
A few days longer if you reside outstation /overseas as documents needs to be couriered and attested by a Notary Public authority.

PROHIBITIONS ON CERTAIN COMPANY NAMES

The statutory provision under Section 22(1) of the Companies Act 1965 provides that, except with the consent of the Minister, a company shall not be registered by a name that, in the opinion of the Registrar, is undesirable or is a name, or a kind of name, that the Minister has directed the Registrar not to accept for registration.
Similar provision which is applicable for foreign companies is contained in Section 341(1) of the Act.
• Prohibitions by virtue of the direction of the minister
• Names suggesting connections with activities controlled by other laws
• Prohibition of name suggesting connections with activities regulated by government agencies or professional bodies
• Names which usage is being controlled and limited due to national and public interest
• The general principles and characteristics of names which can be considered as company's name
The statutory provision under section 22(1) of the Companies Act 1965 provides that, except with the consent of the Minister, a company shall not be registered by a name that, in the opinion of the Registrar, is undesirable or is a name, or a kind of name, that the Minister has directed the Registrar not to accept for registration.
Similar provision which is applicable for foreign companies is contained in section 341(1) of the Act.
Section 341(1) of the Companies Act 1965

Prohibitions by virtue of the direction of the minister

  1. Names suggesting connection with a members of the Royal family or Royal patronage including names containing such words as “Royal”, “King”, “Queen”, “Prince”, “Princess”, “Crown”, “Regent” or “Imperial”;
  2. Names suggesting connection with a State or Federal government department, statutory body, authority or government agency or any municipality or other local authority, including names containing such words as “Federal”, “State” or “National”;
  3. Names suggesting connection with any Asean, Commonwealth or foreign government or with the United Nations or with any other international organisation or cartel including names containing such words as “ASEAN”, “UNESCO”, “NATO”, “EEC” ,“OPEC”;
  4. Names suggesting connection with any political party, society, trade union, co-operative society or building society
  5. Names including the following words or any words of like import: “Bank”, “Banker”, “Banking”, “Bumiputra”, “Bureau”, “Chamber of Commerce and Industry”, “Chamber of Manufacturers”, “Chartered”, “College”, “Consumer”, “Council”, “Credit”, “Exchange”, “Executor”, “Fair Price”, “Finance”, “Foundation”, “Fund”, “Guarantee”, “Institute”, “Insurance”, “Investment”, “Leasing”, “Made in Malaysia”, “Prime”, “Registry”, “Treasury”, “Trust”, “Unit Trust”, “University”
  6. Names that are misleading as to the identity, nature, objects or purposes of a company or in any other manner;
  7. Names that are blasphemous or likely to be offensive to members of the public;

8.Names which–

(i)

are translations of a name of a company or foreign company registered under the Act; or

(ii)

may resemble or be mistaken for the name of any other company or foreign company registered under the Act; or

(iii)

may resemble or be mistaken for a name that is being reserved for the purpose of incorporation of a new company or registration of a foreign company or for the purpose of a change of name of a company or foreign company registered under the Act.

  • Names suggesting connections with activities controlled by other laws
  1. Banking And Financial Institutions Act 1989
    “bank”, “deposit-taking”, “finance”, “merchant bank”, “discount house”, “money broker”, “foreign exchange broker”, “Financial”, “Factoring”, “Leasing”, “Development finance”, “Building credit” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  2. Securities Industry Act 1983
    “stock exchange”, “stock market”, “securities trading market” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  3. Futures Trading Industry Act 1993
    “futures exchange”, “futures broker”, “futures trading adviser” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  4. Insurance Act 1963
    “insurance”, “assurance”, “underwriter” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  5. Money-Changing Act 1998
    “money changer”, “foreign exchange” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  6. Valuers, Appraisers And Estate Agents Act 1981
    “estate agent”, “house agent”, “property agent”, “land agent”, “house broker” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  7. Takaful Act 1984
    “Takaful” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  8. Accountant Act 1967
    “taxation”, “tax”, “accounting”, “Public Accountant”, “Auditor”, “Tax consultant”, “Tax advisor” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  9. Medicine (Advertisement and Sale) Act 1956
    “Private clinic”, “Clinic”, “Private Radiological clinic”, “private medical laboratory”, “alternative medicines”, “traditional herbs”, “tabib”, “treatment’, “hair clinic”, “hair loss”, “homeopathy”, “traditional medicine herbs” and “medical hall” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  10. Any other laws as being notified to the Registrar of Companies from time to time.

  • Prohibition of name suggesting connections with activities regulated by government agencies or professional bodies
  1. Labuan Offshore Financial Services Authority (LOFSA)
    Words such as “Labuan Offshore”, “Offshore Company”, “Labuan Trust Company” or such words of the same meaning;
  2. Malaysian Architect Board
    Words such as “architect”;
  3. Ministry of Education Malaysia
    Words such as “college”, “institute”, “university”, “school” or such words of the same meaning;
  4. Department of Co-operative Development
    Words such as “co-op”, “Co-operative” or such words of the same meaning;
  5. Department of Civil Aviation
    Words such as “aviation”, “airways”, “airlines”, “air” or such words of the same meaning;
  6. Malaysia Engineer Board
    Words such as “engineer”;
  7. Malaysia Institute of Accountants
    Words such as “accountant” or “taxation”;
  8. Prime Minister’s Department
    Word such as “dinar”;
  9. Ministry of Primary Industries
    Word such as “Pusat Seranta Pengurursan Hutan” (“Information Centre for Forest Management”);
  10. Jabatan Kemajuan Agama Islam Malaysia
    Words such as ”rypto”, ”Muttaqim”, ”Mustaqim”, ”Ehram Mukjizah”, ”Wakaf”, ”Amil”, ”Baitulmal”, ”Halal”, ”wasiat”, ”faraid” or such words of the same meaning;
  11. Corporate Application Unit, Suruhanjaya Syarikat Malaysia (SSM)
    Words such as “Amanah” and “Trust” for formation of trust company. of the same meaning;

  • Names which usage is being controlled and limited due to national and public interest
  1. Government-linked companies and famous established names that are registered under Trade Mark Registration Act
    Example: “Astro”, “DIGI”, “Berjaya”, “Chase”, “HICOM”, “Petronas”, “Intrakota”, “Celcom”, “Pernas”, “Perodua”, “Modenas”, “Telekom”, “Kenyir”, “Kulim Hi-Tech”;
  2. “Cyber” or any words of the same meaning;
  3. “Putrajaya” or words of the same meaning;
  4. Department of Co-operative Development
    Words such as “co-op”, “Co-operative” or such words of the same meaning;
  5. “MSC/Multimedia Super Corridor”;
  6. “Middle Man”;
  7. “Malay Reserve”;
  8. Words which resemble gambling activities such as “sweepstake”, “lottery”, “fortune teller” or such words connoting the same meaning;
  9. Words such as “liquor” and the like words; and
  10. Words from the Government slogan such as “Vision 2020”, “Bersih, Cekap dan Amanah”, “Jatidiri” , “Kuala Lumpur 2001”, “Kuala Lumpur 2006”, “Kuala Lumpur 2008”, “Malaysia Boleh”, “Dulu, Kini dan Selamanya” (“Then, Now and Always”) and others being introduced from time to time.

  • The general principles and characteristics of names which can be considered as company's name
  1. Names shall use the correct language and spelling
  2. If a name contains words other than the Malay or English Languages, the meaning of such words must be given;
  3. Names which are not blasphemous or likely to be offensive to members of the public;
  4. Names which do not resemble elements of religion;
  5. Certain names which are not too general, for example “Attempt Sdn. Bhd.” or “Beautiful Sdn. Bhd.”;
  6. The usage of individual names shall be from the names of the directors to be named in the Memorandum or Articles of Association. However, individual names can be considered if such names are from the names of immediate family members of the director or promoter, for example, the names of children, father, wife, grandfather or grandmother. Proof of family relationship must be given. If the name of the company is from the individual name of a group of companies in existence, consent letter must be obtained from the group of companies which have such individual names;
  7. Created names shall state the meaning of the created words;
  8. Company name is not an acronym that can be used to mislead as the name of a multi-national company such as PNB, ICI, IBM;

What is required to start processing the Company Incorporation?

  • Two directors IC photocopy or Passport
  • Photocopy Residential Address in Malaysia
  • Business Activity Details
  • 3 options of Company Name
  • Preferred bank name, branch and signator details
  • RM 1,000.00 deposit (Balance to be paid at the end before collection of documents.)

Why Register Your Company With e-TYCOON?

1 You can be assured of honest, professional and rapid service from us and we also offer many other services that compliments and assist your business growth.

2 All prices shown are nett price and you can be assured there are no hidden cost - registering your new company with us is swift and easy and our experience adviser can assist you with your documentations preparation.

3 Company registration service and virtual office service is our core business therefore we will strive our best to give you the best service.

4 We also offer many other complimenting services to assist you in your business.

BEST Price

Register a company where majority or all directors are Malaysian RM 2588 nett
Register a company where majority or all directors are Foreigner RM 2888 nett

What's include?

  • 6 months retainer fee waived (Save up to RM 360.00)
  • Name search application (Free 3 company name search)
  • Minutes for the First Board of Directors Meeting
  • 5 sets of Memorandum And Articles Of Association, Form 24, Form 44, Form 49 and Form 9 (Certified by Company Secretary)
  • Bank Resolution for opening bank account (Certified by Company Secretary)
  • 1 Company stamp
  • Statutory Books



Our professional fee includes


· 6 months retainer fee waived (Save up to RM 360.00)

  • Name search application (Free 3 company name search
  • Minutes for the First Board of Directors Meeting
  • 5 sets of Memorandum And Articles Of Association, Form 24, Form 44, Form 49 and Form 9 (Certified by Company Secretary
  • Bank Resolution for opening bank account (Certified by Company Secretary

· 1 Company stamp

· Statutory Books included

  • The Register Of Members (Section 158)
  • The Register Of Directors, Managers And Secretaries (Section 141)
  • The Register Of Debenture Holders (Section 70)
  • The Register Of Substantial Shareholdings, Debentures and interests (Section 69L) - for Public Company only
  • The Minute Books of proceedings of General Meetings and meetings of its directors and of its managers (if any) (Section 156)
  • The Register Of Charges (Section 115)
  • The Register of Accounts (Section 167)
  • Share Certificate Book
  • Common Seal


Welcome to e-Tycoon:Build your own business.

e-TYCOON is an agency to assist YOU as a business owner (Malaysians and expatriates) to incorporate a company and conduct business officially in Malaysia. We specialize in providing local presence for your company in Malaysia. Our services include setup and incorporating your company with the relevant Malaysian authorities as stated in The Companies Act, 1965. We provide support and advisory services to ensure that you comply with the relevant legislative requirements at all times.

We also provide a complete one-stop center service to assist your operation in Malaysia in any way possible.