Transfer Company Shares

Has there been a change in your company’s ownership or shareholder structure? You can use this service to document the transfer of shares in your company.

Transferring company shares involves several administrative steps that could be daunting. Whether you're transferring shares due to a sale, inheritance, or as part of a restructuring, the process is crucial to ensuring compliance with UK law. At Incorpuk, we can assist you in documenting the transfer of your company shares with Companies House to ensure compliance with Companies House rules.

Steps for Company shares transfer

You must be a director or shareholder of the company. The process involves the following:

  1. Place an order.
  2. We commence filings for the documentation of the share transfer.
Please Note

If we need any additional details, we will reach out to you by email.

Transfer Company Shares Service

Share transfer from existing shareholder(s) to 1 or 2 shareholders. The share transfer will be documented in Companies House, and confirmation statements will be filed as well.

£95

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Issue Company Shares Service

Issuance of new shares in a company and filing of the confirmation statement. The shares will be allotted to 1 or 2 shareholders at Companies House with a confirmation statement.

£95

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FAQs on the Transfer of Shares for a UK Company

Can I transfer shares in a UK company to anyone? +

Yes, you can transfer shares to anyone, but there may be restrictions in the Articles of Association or a Shareholders' Agreement. Some companies require approval from the directors or other shareholders before a transfer can be made.

Do I need to notify Companies House about a share transfer? +

No, you do not need to notify Companies House immediately when transferring shares. However, the share transfer must be reported in the company’s next Confirmation Statement (CS01) filing, which occurs annually.

Can shares be transferred as a gift? +

Yes, shares can be transferred as a gift. If no payment is made, the market value of the shares is still used for tax and stamp duty purposes.