Secure your Business Legalization and Registration with us! At Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) and say no more for being a tax evader.
Perfect for (professional, consultant) or a (single proprietor, partnership, corporation).
Always Remember!
A complete registration process is a must.
BIR Business Registration Requirements
Certification
• Tax Identification Number TIN (Professional/Consultant)
• DTI Certification (Single Proprietor)
Contract of Lease or Land Title
• Contract of Lease – For Rental
• Land Title / Tax Declaration – Establishment Owner's
Permit
Business Clearance;
Barangay Permit or Clearance
BIR Business Registration Procedures
Pre-Registration
1. Accomplish BIR Form 1903 (Application for Registration for Corporations/Partnerships (Taxable/Non-Taxable) Documents to be attached to the Form 1903:
- SEC Certificate of Registration
- Mayor’s Permit/Application for Mayor’s Permit
- Contract of Lease
- Other documents:
- Certificate of Authority
- Franchise Agreement
- Proof of Registration/Permit to Operate
2. Payment of Annual Registration Fee
3. Payment of Documentary Stamp Tax (DST) on Subscription and Lease (BIR Form 2000).
Procedures after securing BIR Certificate of Registration
- Apply for Sales Invoices/Official Receipts through BIR Form1906 – Authority to Print Receipts and Invoices. The documentary requirements for obtaining such are as follows:
- BIR Form 1906 (Authority to Print)
- BIR Certificate of Registration (Form 2303)
- Final and clear sample of Principal and Supplementary Commercial Receipts and Invoices
- BIR Certificate of Registration of Accredited Printer
- BIR Annual Registration Fee (Form 0605) of Accredited Printer
- Job order
- Quarterly report of Accredited Printer
- Register books of accounts The documentary requirements upon registering your books of accounts:
- BIR Certificate of Registration (Form 2303)
- New sets of books of accounts:
- General Journal
- General Ledger
- Cash Receipt
- Cash Disbursement
- Subsidiary Sales Journal
- Subsidiary Purchase Journal
- Attend the taxpayer’s initial briefing