Home / Change in Business Structure / LLP to Private Limited Conversion Conversion

Last updated: 2 October 2026
Investors usually prefer a company. An LLP can register itself as a private limited company under the Companies Act, carrying over its business. Our team handles the partner consents, creditor steps and the URC-1 and incorporation filings.
An LLP converts by registering as a company under section 366 (Part I of Chapter XXI) of the Companies Act, 2013 and the Companies (Authorised to Register) Rules, 2014:
Tax treatment of the conversion depends on how it is structured; we coordinate with your tax adviser before filing.
Based on the Companies Act, 2013 and the rules made under it. Last updated: 27 September 2026.
Registration of an LLP as a company
Application to register as a company
From secured creditors
Published before filing
Certified statement of assets and liabilities
Assets and contracts vest in the company
Most delays come from creditors and documents.
Secured creditors not approached early.
Form 8 and Form 11 not filed for past years.
Conversion structured without tax advice.
Related services.
The reverse conversion.
Clear pending LLP filings.
Company basics.
Raising from investors.
LLP filings and creditors checked.
Partner consents and creditor NOCs.
Newspaper notice published.
URC-1 and SPICe+ filed.
Certificate of incorporation issued.
PAN, GST, bank and licences moved.
The company now follows company law compliance.
The LLP is treated as dissolved on conversion.
INC-20A where applicable.
First auditor appointed.
GST and licences in the company’s name.
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Yes, by registering as a company under section 366 of the Companies Act.
Form URC-1, filed with the SPICe+ incorporation form.
Secured creditors must give no-objection before conversion.
They vest in the new company.
It depends on the structure; we coordinate with your tax adviser before filing.
ACS – Director, Expertvuw Management Pvt Ltd
This work is handled by Expertvuw’s team, with filings made on the MCA portal. Certifications and audits required by law are issued by independent practising professionals engaged for your case.