Incorporationtypically takes 5–7 business days upon receipt of all required documents.
The cost of incorporating a Limited Partnership (LP) in Canada is EUR 4,200.
This package includes:
Canadian LPs are widely used for international structuring. If all partners arenon-residents and no activity is conducted within Canada, the LP is not subject to Canadian taxation.
No physical presence in Canada is required. The company can be fully managed remotely.
We can assist with:
Annual renewal is required to maintain good standing.
Annual renewal includes:
Company annual domiciliary fee: EUR 2,750
Auditis not required, but the regulator may request activity-related documentation.
Weprovide full administrative support and advisory for license compliance andreporting.
Canadian LPs:
Fees depend on business structure and volume of operations.
International Licensed Company Structure
Trusted by international clients
Confirm regulatory scope, documentation readiness, and ongoing obligations before initiating the setup.
A preliminary readiness snapshot based on business activity, ownership structure,and submitted documentation.
A structured checklist designed to reduce delays during regulator and banking review.
Company registration in Canada (LP structure) typically takes 5–7 business days after submission of a complete and compliant document set.
Timelines may vary depending on the selected province, partner structure, and internal compliance review.
Incomplete or inconsistent documentation may delay registration or banking processes.Special attention is required for partnership agreements, ownership disclosures, and alignment between declared activity and structural setup.
Information on source of funds may be requested during banking onboarding or compliance reviews.Supporting documentation should clearly reflect the origin of capital and the role of each partner within the structure.
Canadian LPs with non-resident partners and no Canadian-source income are generally not subject to corporate taxation or annual tax filings in Canada.However, companies are expected to maintain internal accounting records and provide financial summaries when required for banking or compliance purposes.
