

Transforming an active company into a dormant company can be a strategic move for businesses that are currently inactive, holding assets or intellectual property, or planning future operations. This status allows companies to maintain their legal existence while minimizing compliance obligations.
The company remains a valid legal entity, preserving its name and structure for future use.
Dormant companies are subject to fewer compliance requirements, leading to cost savings.
Ideal for holding assets or intellectual property without engaging in active business operations.
Easily reactivated when business operations are set to commence.
Convene a Board Meeting to pass a resolution approving the application for dormant status.
Obtain consent from at least 75% of shareholders through a special resolution passed in an Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM).
Submit Form MGT-14 along with the special resolution and then file Form MSC-1 to the ROC.
Upon satisfaction, the ROC will issue a certificate granting dormant status.
To reactivate a dormant company, file Form MSC-4 with the ROC. Upon approval, the company regains active status and must comply with all regular compliance requirements.
For detailed guidance and assistance in converting your company to dormant status, consult with professional service providers specializing in corporate compliance.