Companies raising funds
Issuing shares to new investors.
New share administration
Organise the corporate approvals, records and filing work for an approved allotment of new shares.
About this service
A share allotment creates new shares, usually to raise money or bring in a new shareholder. It increases the company's share capital and can change everyone's ownership percentage.
Directors need authority from shareholders to allot shares, and the allotment is lodged with ACRA, generally within 14 days.
Who it's for
Issuing shares to new investors.
Injecting more money into the company.
Bringing a key person in as a shareholder.

What we handle
Every request is a little different, so we shape the work around your situation.
Before you start
Have these ready and we can move quickly. Don't worry if something is missing; we'll tell you what to look for.

How it works
We go through the new shares, price and effect on ownership.
Shareholder and directors' resolutions are drafted.
The return of allotment is filed once approved.
Share certificates and registers are updated.
Questions
Usually yes, unless existing shareholders take up the new shares in proportion.
Not always. Shares can sometimes be issued for other consideration, which needs proper documentation.
Yes, if your constitution allows it or is amended to. This needs careful drafting.
One message is enough to start. We reply with what applies to you and what we need.
