Registering a company in Uganda is governed by the Companies Act and managed digitally. Hiring a lawyer like Arnold (+256709669443) makes the process easier for you since he will guide you through professionally until your company is fully registered by…
Increasing the share capital of a company in Uganda is a statutory process governed by the Companies Act and the Companies Regulations, 2023. When working with a lawyer like Arnold Ashaba, the process ensures that the “Capital Clause” of your…
In Uganda, a reduction of share capital is much more legally “heavy” than an increase because it affects the company’s ability to pay its creditors. Under The Companies Act, once a company passes a special resolution to reduce its capital,…
Removing a Director or Shareholder in Uganda involves a formal legal process governed by the Companies Act and managed through the Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB). Working with an advocate like Arnold Ashaba (who is a practicing lawyer/advocate in Kampala)…
Yes, a foreigner can own a company 100% alone in Uganda. Ugandan law is very investor-friendly and generally does not require you to have a local Ugandan partner or shareholder for most business sectors. However, there are specific legal “fine…
Company Registration in Uganda (Using a lawyer) Introduction To legally operate a business in Uganda, you need to register it for licensing purposes, recognition, reduced personal liability, raise funds easily, taxation and bank account opening purposes. A company can be…
Merging one company with another in Uganda is known as an Amalgamation under the Companies Act, 2012. Engaging a lawyer like Arnold Ashaba, who specializes in Corporate & Commercial law and Due Diligence, is essential to navigate the legal complexities…
Buying shares in a company in Uganda, especially if you want a lawyer involved in the entire process, can take two main paths: buying shares in a publicly listed company (on the Uganda Securities Exchange – USE) or buying shares…
Applying for child custody in Uganda is governed by the Children Act, Cap 59 (as amended). The primary requirement for any person or court making a decision about a child’s custody is the Welfare Principle, meaning the child’s best interests…