This is an explanatory page. It does not constitute legal advice.
Individuals are responsible for conducting the necessary research or contacting local professionals regarding the company's operating conditions and any implications (tax, accounting, etc.).
Understanding the process
In principle, deregistering a Non-Trading Company takes place when liquidation procedures have been completed, after the company has been dissolved.
In two circumstances, deregistration can be applied for without the need for the company to be dissolved:
- If all the parts of a company have been merged under a single stakeholder under Article 1703-1 of the Civil Code
- In the case of a transfer of property by means of a merger or demerger, under Article 1709 of the Civil Code
Deeds
Deeds must be registered with the Department of Tax Services within one month of signing if they are signed privately and within 10 days if they are notarised.
The surname, preferred name, first names, date and place of birth, nationality(ies), home address and marital status and, if applicable, the matrimonial property regime of the parties to the agreement.
In the case of a legal entity, the agreement includes the name or corporate name, the legal form, the address of the registered office, the number and place of registration in a public register, as well as the surname, preferred name, alias, or pseudonym, first names, date and place of birth, nationality(ies), and home address:
- The persons authorised to administer, direct, manage or bind them on a regular basis regarding third parties, or their equivalents under foreign law
- The permanent representative, where such appointment is provided for by law or regulation.
Publication and registration formalities
Apart from public limited companies, the dissolution/deregistration of a particular civil company is not subject to publication in the Journal de Monaco.
Civil companies must be deleted from the Special Register of Non-trading Companies within one month of completion of the registration formalities.
Failure to do so will result in the company being refused entry in the register.
To get the form, you can either:
- Download it here:
- Or collect it from the Business Development Agency
You must provide the following documents:
- Two copies of the completed "Demande de radiation" form
- The following supporting documents:
- Minutes of the liquidation closing registered with the Department of Tax Services
- A copy of the liquidator's identity card, passport or residence permit, or an extract from the liquidator's birth certificate or marriage certificate
- The decision by the single stakeholder to dissolve the company, registered with the Tax Services
- The deed of conveyance of the shares registered with the Tax Services, or the deed of gift of shares, or any other deed of award of all the shares
- A declaration of solvency, if the sole shareholder is a natural person
- The deed of conveyance of shares registered with the Tax Services or the deed of gift of shares, or any other deed of award of all the shares
- A declaration of solvency, if the sole shareholder is a natural person
- The act of merger, absorption or split registered with the Tax Services
- The minutes of the Extraordinary General Meeting, held to decide on the transfer of the company's registered office and change of nationality were decided, registered with the Department of Tax Services
- An extract of the company’s registration in a public register of the host country or any equivalent document
- The mandate
- A copy of the representative's identity card, passport or residence permit, or an extract from the representative's birth certificate or marriage certificate
Please note: the dissolution following the holding of all the shares by a single shareholder and following merger, takeover or split between companies do not give rise to liquidation under Articles 1703-1 and 1709 of the Civil Code.
The supporting documents must be submitted in French and, where applicable, translated and certified by the declarant.
Only supporting documents submitted in French are deemed authentic.
Any supporting document submitted in the form of a copy must be certified as a true copy by the registrant.
Additional supplementary supporting documents may be requested from the registrant if the Trade and Industry Registry deems it necessary.
The application comprises the completed, dated and signed forms, in duplicate, and supporting documents.
It must be submitted or sent off to the Trade and Industry Registry, accompanied by payment of the €25 for a non-trading company and €50 euro for a public limited companies.
Postage costs will need to be added to these fees if documents are sent (a copy of the form, a registration or deregistration certificate)
Payment should be made by cheque made payable to the "RCI" (Trade and Industry Registry), or in cash or bank card to the counter of the service.
See also
See also
Legal Reference
Legal Reference
Administrative contact
9 rue du Gabian
MC 98000 MONACO
Opening hours :
from 9.30am to 5.00pm from monday to friday
Phone :
Fax :
Administrative contact
9 rue du Gabian
MC 98000 MONACO
Opening hours :
from 9.30am to 5.00pm from monday to friday
Phone :
Fax :