If so, you’re in luck! This article is a comprehensive step-by-step guide to opening a company in Russia.

This article will talk about the different types of companies you can establish and show you how to register them with the Russian government. Finally, we’ll help answer some questions about corporate taxes and legal liability for your business! We recommend reading our article on the basics of doing business in Russia. This will give you a good grounding in the Russian business climate and taxation system. We’ll also supply some advice on making the process as smooth as possible

Now let’s get started on how to open a company in Russia!

The first step is to choose the type of company that best suits your needs. The most common types are:

Limited Liability Company (LLC) is the most popular choice for many new businesses because it offers protection from personal liability and tax advantages. They are also called OOOs after the Russian acronym for this type of company. The lowest number of shareholders required to register one of these companies is two; however, there is no upper limit on how many people can be involved with an LLC.

Joint Stock Company (JSC) – these companies have a minimum requirement of seven shareholders and are usually larger than LLCs with more diverse ownership structures because they can issue shares publicly or privately without restrictions on who may invest in them. The main advantages to having an LLC are limited liability protection and tax advantages.

How to register a company in Russia? To establish an LLC or JSC, you will need:

– a notarized copy of your passport (or another identification document) with translation into the Russian language;

– a statement from the bank about opening an account for your future company;

– a legal address for your business. This can be either an office or residential apartment, but not both simultaneously (it must be one physical location). If you do not have any real estate to use as an office space yet, then renting something will suffice temporarily until you find something more permanent later on;

– a power of attorney (POA) from the person responsible for managing all daily operations at this location. This could either be yourself or someone else you designate as CEO;

After registering your company, you must also register it with the Federal Tax Service by filing an application form and paying any fees that might apply. Once this has been done successfully, an individual tax identification number (TIN) will be assigned.

After registering an LLC or JSC with the Federal Tax Service, the next thing you should do is open a corporate bank account. This will allow you to start doing business and accepting payments from customers. This is a crucial step because your company cannot legally operate in Russia without one of these numbers, and any profits it makes could be subject to double taxation.

There are many different banks in Russia, but we recommend looking for a representative office in your city or region. You can find a list of all Russian banks here.

One thing to keep in mind when choosing a bank is that you will need to provide them with certain documents:

– A copy of your passport or another identification document;

– You may also want to bring along any other relevant documentation, such as proof of address for where the business will be located (if it is different from yours).

After registering an LLC or JSC, the next step is to open a corporate bank account. This will allow you to start doing business and accepting payments from customers. There are many different banks in Russia, but we recommend looking for a representative office in your city or region. You can find a list of all Russian banks here.

One thing to keep in mind when choosing a bank is that you will need to provide them with certain documents: – A copy of your passport or another identification document;

– You may also want to bring along any other relevant documentation, such as proof of address for where the business will be located (if it is different from yours).

After your company has been registered and you have opened a corporate bank account, you will require to receive an individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN) for your business. This is a crucial step because your company cannot legally operate in Russia without one of these numbers, and any profits it makes could be subject to double taxation.