An abandoned LLP does not close by itself, and unfiled reports keep piling up. We run a voluntary liquidation from the participants' resolution to the registry entry, or put the company on hold if the business needs a pause.
To close a company in Kazakhstan you go through a chain of steps, not a single application. The participants pass a resolution, the registration authority and the tax office are notified, and a public notice is published. Creditors then have two months to file their claims. After that, liquidation tax reports are filed and the company goes through a tax audit or a desk review. The bank accounts are closed, and only then is the company removed from the registry. A voluntary liquidation takes 3–6 months on average, and the tax audit affects the timing most.
Simply stopping filing reports is a bad idea. An LLP that files nothing for 12 months is placed on the list of inactive companies, and its participant or director may later be refused registration of a new company. We start with a risk audit: reporting, debts, VAT and bank accounts. If the bookkeeping is in disarray, we restore it first. The whole process is handled under a power of attorney.
A voluntary liquidation usually takes 3–6 months on average, depending on the tax audit.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is from $800. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
On average 3–6 months. It cannot be done in less than two months, because the law gives creditors that long after the liquidation notice. The rest depends on the tax audit and on the state of the company's bookkeeping.
Skipping review entirely is, as a rule, not possible. For some companies, for example those without tax debts and not registered for VAT, a desk review may replace a full audit. We tell you whether this option fits your company after the risk audit.
The company stays in the registry, fines start to build up, and after 12 months without reports it goes on the list of inactive companies. Its participant or director will then be refused registration of a new legal entity. In the end this costs more than a proper liquidation.
Suspension is a temporary pause: the LLP stays in the registry and can resume operations. Liquidation ends the company's existence completely. If you might need the business again in a year, suspension is usually the more sensible choice. We arrange a suspension under a power of attorney as well.
As a rule, no: we run the process under a notarized power of attorney. A foreign participant signs the resolution abroad with an apostille or legalization. The director may be needed for certain bank procedures. Documents on the eGov portal are signed with the digital signature of the person responsible for the liquidation, so that person is chosen in advance.
Restore it first and file for liquidation afterwards. Otherwise the tax audit will find discrepancies and assess extra taxes and fines. We handle restoring the books before liquidation as a separate stage.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
