Requirements For Investing In Uganda
Investing is the process of buying assets that increase in value over time and provide returns in the form of income payments or capital gains. In a larger sense, investing can also be about spending time or money to improve your own life or the lives of others.
Requirements For Investing In Uganda
Company Incorporation Process & Costs
1. Search and Reserve a Business Name – UGX 24,000/=
2. Submit company incorporation documents
Local Limited Company by Shares – cost depends on share capital
After name reservation, file the following documents with the Registrar of Companies:
- Form S18 – Registration of Company
- Memorandum and Articles of Association (if any)
- See recommended lean Memarts form for Company Ltd by share
- Other Company forms i.e.
- Form A1 – Statement of Nominal Capital
- Form 20 – Notification of appointment of Director and Secretary of Company
Cost
- Registration fees of nominal capital of 1,000,000 to 5,000,000/= costs 50,000/=
- Registration fees of nominal capital exceeding 5,000,0000/= 1% of Share Capital
- Stamp Duty costs 0.5% of share capital on new companies with share capital above 5,000,000/=
Local Company Limited by Guarantee – UGX 115,000/=
Incorporation of a Foreign Company – US$ 470
Relevant Work Permit Classes and Requirements
Class E: Manufacturers
NB: Applicants should be persons intending to engage in manufacturing business in Uganda
Application Requirements:
Fill work permit form
2 passport size photos
photocopies of passport
Attach Covering letter from company
Security bond
Company’s documents: Articles, memorandum and certificate of incorporation
Investment license
Certificate of incorporation
Bank statement
Trading license
Income tax clearance
Letter of good conduct from home country or Interpol in country of origin
What is the best thing to invest in in Uganda?
Top Small Business Investment Opportunities in Uganda
Real estate.
Small manufacturing industries.
Tourism and hospitality.
Transport services.
Trading.
Computer and internet services.
Solar energy.
Other services. Selling isn’t the only lucrative business in Uganda.