Italy is a highly developed capitalist country and one of the four largest economies in Europe. Italy has 48 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Italy is also a world leader in art and fashion. Milan is the focus of Italy’s economy and industry, and is also the world’s fashion capital.
Benefits of registering an Italian company:
1. There is no foreign exchange control for registered companies, and bank accounts can be opened all over the world, making it more convenient to raise funds;
2. Registering in Italy is conducive to enhancing the company’s brand image and facilitating entry into the mid-to-high-end market;
3. Expand the scale of foreign trade;
4. After the company is established, it can apply for Italian commercial residence, immigration, real estate, investment, and listing;
5. The political, economic and trade environment in Italy is very stable.
Information required for registration in Italy:
If the shareholder is a natural person, the following information should be submitted:
1. Provide a copy of the shareholder’s ID card and passport. Address and contact information; 2. Provide a certificate of no criminal record and credit certificate; 3. Sign a personal authorization letter and stamp it with fingerprints (notarization is required); 4. Company profile or brochure; 5. Pre-registered Italian company name (optional); 6. Proof of company registered capital in place; 7. Apply for a natural person tax number from the Italian tax bureau; 8. Shareholder share distribution ratio (if there are more than two shareholders); 9. Submit the real registered address information in Italy (scan water, electricity, coal or bank bills); If the shareholder is a legal person organization, the following information should be submitted: 1. Company business license, articles of association, board resolution (notarization is required); 2. Legal representative. Shareholder identity documents and passport scans. Address and contact information;
3. Provide a certificate of no criminal record and a certificate of credit;
4. A legal authorization letter with an official seal (notarization required);
5. Proof of the company’s registered capital in place;
6. Company profile or brochure;
7. Pre-registered Italian company name (optional);
8. Apply for a natural person tax number from the Italian Tax Bureau;
9. Shareholder share distribution ratio (if there are more than two shareholders);
10. Submit the real registered address information in Italy (scan water, electricity, coal or bank bills. The document should clearly state that the shareholder/director name + address + date must not exceed 1 month);
All Chinese materials should be prepared in English, and the identity card, registered address, company articles of association, etc. need to be notarized + certified by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs + certified by the Italian Consulate in China.