By Leda Dakou
Such a company has a share capital, and the liability of its members is limited by its memorandum of association to any unpaid amount, for the shares they hold.
A private limited liability company by shares must have at least one (1) shareholder but no more than fifty (50), exclusive of any persons who are or have formerly been in the employment of the company and are or still continue to be members of the company.
A private limited liability company cannot offer its shares for subscription to the public. This is the most common type of a company.
This company has a share capital and the liability of its members is limited by its memorandum of association, to any unpaid amount, for the shares they hold respectively.
A public limited liability company may invite the public to subscribe for its shares and may be listed on the stock exchange. The number of members of a public company must be at least seven (7).
The minimum authorised and issued capital of a public company, which is offered for subscription, must be twenty-five thousand, six hundred and twenty-nine euros (€25.629).
This type of company does not have a share capital and its members act as guarantors rather than shareholders. The liability of its members is limited by its memorandum of association, up to the amount that the members have undertaken to contribute respectively to the assets of the company in case of dissolution.
This company has a share capital and the liability of its members is limited by its memorandum of association, on the one hand, up to any unpaid amount for the shares they hold, and on the other, up to the amount that its members have respectively undertaken to contribute to the assets of the company in case of dissolution. This type of company can be either private or public company. If it is a public company it can invite the public to subscribe for its shares.
This company is a limited liability company by shares. The main characteristic of this type is that, according to its memorandum of association and the rules governing its operation, its shares do not have a nominal value but rather a variable value. The aforementioned company can be incorporated after it receives a relevant license from the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySec) to operate as
Collective Investment Funds (CIF).
A variable capital investment company (VCIC) can take the form of either a private or a public company, depending on the type of the collective investment fund (CIF) that such variable investment company will take (UCITS, AIF, AIFLNP, RAIF). The number of members of a private company can range from one (1) to fifty (50) members while the number of members of a public company must be at least one (1).
The initial minimum share capital will depend on the type of the VCIC, as follows:
| Type of Variable Capital Investment Company (VCIC) | Minimum initial capital |
|---|---|
| Undertaking for Collective Investment in Transferable Securities (UCITS) | (a) Internally managed VCIC – €300.000 for each investment segment. (b) Externally managed VCIC – €200.000 for each investment segment. |
| Alternative Investment Fund (“AIF”) | Internally managed (VCIC) – €125.000 for each investment segment. |
| Alternative Investment Fund with Limited Number of Persons (“AIFLNP”) | Internally managed VCIC – €50.000 for each investment segment. |
| Registered Alternative Investment Funds (RAIF) | No minimum initial capital is required. |
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INTASPA LIMITED
2 Lambseth Street,
IP23 7AG, Eye,
United Kingdom
