Learn how to revive expired corporations in the Philippines under SEC MC No. 23. This is a step-by-step guide, list of documentary requirements, and legal effects of the revival explained.
Category Archives: Estate Planning
Leveraging the One Person Corporation: A Game-Changer for Estate Planning in the Philippines?
The article discusses the One Person Corporation (OPC) in the Philippines, highlighting its benefits such as limited liability protection, simplified management, and estate planning advantages for real estate consolidation. It also addresses potential drawbacks like access to capital and personal liability risks, while emphasizing the importance of strategic succession planning and professional guidance.
From Forebears to Heirs: Bequeathing Property in the Philippines
This article serves as a guide for Filipino-Americans and other expatriates regarding inheritance, estate taxes, and property transfers in the Philippines. It outlines the legal processes for transferring estates with or without wills, highlights the need for estate tax payments, and emphasizes the importance of planning and seeking legal advice to avoid disputes.
Guide to Owning Property in the Philippines as a NRF or Dual Citizen
The article discusses property ownership in the Philippines for Filipinos living abroad, including dual citizens and non-resident Filipinos. It outlines their rights, legal considerations, tax obligations, and the importance of proper title registration. It emphasizes the need for legal guidance to navigate the intricacies of real estate transactions.
How Can a “Dead” Corporation Sell Its Real Estate in the Philippines?
The article discusses the complexities surrounding the sale of real estate owned by dissolved corporations in the Philippines, emphasizing the legal distinctions between dissolution and liquidation. Many Filipino family corporations from the late 20th century have become inactive, complicating real estate transactions due to their properties remaining under their name. The Revised Corporation Code allows dissolved corporations to conduct limited activities for three years post-dissolution, including property sales through appointed liquidators.
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