#BRN Number Registration

[bthawkapp]

Comprehensive Business Registration Services with BTHAWK

At BTHAWK, we understand that navigating the complexities of business registration can be challenging. That’s why we offer a range of services to simplify the process for you. Whether you're starting a new venture or looking to streamline your current operations, our expert team is here to help with various registration needs, ensuring compliance and smooth operation for your business.

BRN Number Registration

The BRN Number Registration is essential for businesses operating in certain regions. This unique identifier helps in tracking business activities and ensures compliance with local regulations. At BTHAWK, we provide efficient BRN Number Registration services to get your business up and running with minimal hassle.

Company Registration

Starting a new company? Our Company Registration services cover all the necessary steps to legally establish your business. From paperwork to compliance checks, BTHAWK ensures a seamless Company Registration process, allowing you to focus on your business's core activities.

Digital Signature Certificate

In today’s digital age, a Digital Signature Certificate is crucial for secure online transactions and document signing. BTHAWK offers streamlined services for obtaining a Digital Signature Certificate, ensuring your documents are authenticated and your transactions are secure.

FSSAI Registration

For businesses in the food industry, FSSAI Registration is mandatory. This certification ensures that your food products meet safety and quality standards. Our FSSAI Registration services at BTHAWK help you navigate the regulatory requirements and obtain the necessary approvals efficiently.

Import Export Code Registration

Expand your business globally with an Import Export Code Registration. This code is essential for engaging in international trade and is required for importing and exporting goods. BTHAWK provides comprehensive assistance for Import Export Code Registration, facilitating your entry into global markets.

Limited Liability Company Registration

Opt for Limited Liability Company Registration if you want to limit personal liability while enjoying the benefits of a corporate structure. Our team at BTHAWK specializes in Limited Liability Company Registration, ensuring all legal requirements are met for a smooth setup.

MSME Udyam Registration

MSME Udyam Registration offers numerous benefits to micro, small, and medium enterprises, including access to subsidies and financial assistance. BTHAWK simplifies the MSME Udyam Registration process, helping your business gain the recognition and support it deserves.

Private Limited Company Registration

For a more flexible and scalable business structure, consider Private Limited Company Registration. This structure offers limited liability protection and can attract investors more easily. BTHAWK provides expert services for Private Limited Company Registration, guiding you through each step.

Trade License

A Trade License is crucial for conducting business legally within a specific locality. It ensures that your business complies with local regulations and is authorized to operate. BTHAWK assists with obtaining a Trade License, making sure you meet all necessary legal requirements.

Udyam Registration

Similar to MSME registration, Udyam Registration is essential for businesses seeking to benefit from government schemes and incentives. BTHAWK offers efficient services for Udyam Registration, helping your business leverage opportunities for growth and development.

[jndjkoreallc]

Where Do I Find My Business Registration Number in South Korea?

Navigating business registration in South Korea can be complex, but finding your Business Registration Number (BRN) is straightforward once you know where to look. Here’s a quick guide: Certificate of Business Registration: Your BRN is prominently displayed on the Certificate of Business Registration, which you receive upon successfully registering your business with the National Tax Service (NTS). Online Tax Service: Log in to the Homtax website (www.hometax.go.kr), the online portal for the NTS. After logging in, navigate to the 'Business Registration' section to view your BRN. For more visit: www.jnjkoreallc.com

[mylavenu99]

Rajasthan’s SSOID: Your Key to Convenient Online Services

SSO ID LOGIN IMAGE

What is SSO Login or SSO ID Rajasthan?

The state government launched the single sign-on ID (SSO ID), a single digital identification for all apps, in an effort to deliver easy and user-friendly online services to the people of Rajasthan. People may access more than 100 government departments in Rajasthan by logging in with their SSO ID to the Rajasthan E-mitra site (https://sso.rajasthan.gov.in/). With the introduction of the SSO ID, the same login and password may now be used for a variety of online services given by the Rajasthan government, such as applying for a Jan Aadhar card, applying to educational institutions, or applying for government employment.

The Rajasthan government is providing helpful portals and digital initiatives like this one. Similarly, they introduced Rajasthan Shala Darpan to learn about educational programmes. To utilise the online services, you must first register and obtain an SSO login.

The Advantages of SSO ID Login - Rajasthan SSO Portal

Application for arms license

Attendance MIS

Communication with the bank

Application for Bhamashah card

Building plan approval system (BPAS)

Business registration

e-Devasthan

e-Learning

Employment opportunities

GST portal

E-Mitra portal services

SSO Rajasthan epass

Change of usage of land

How do I register for a Rajasthan SSO ID?

Click on'registration' on www.sso.rajasthan.gov.in and choose 'Citizen' for SSO ID login registration. You may register for SSO ID using your Jan Aadhaar card (only for Rajasthan residents), Bhamashah card, or Google account.

If you select the Jan Aadhaar card option for SSO ID Rajasthan login registration, you will be prompted to input the number from your Jan Aadhaar card.

When you input the Jan Aadhaar card number, you will be asked to enter your name, the name of the family's head, and the names of all other members. Then, select 'Send OTP'.

To proceed with the registration, enter the OTP number and click 'Verify OTP'.

You may also register for an SSO login id by providing your Bhamashah card number.

You may also generate your SSO id login using your Google account. Enter your email address as your username. Proceed to fill in all the data and hit ‘Register’.

After successfully registering your Raj SSO ID login using any of the three ways described above, you will get confirmation from Rajasthan SSO.

Udyog registration in Rajasthan SSO ID

Use your company Register Number (BRN) to register for SSO ID login for Udyog or company. Click on Udyog on https://www.sso.rajasthan.gov.in and input the company register number and press 'Next'. Enter all of the essential information and click the 'Register' button. You will receive your SSO ID Rajasthan login after successfully registering.

Register for the SSO ID login for government employees by using their state insurance and provident fund number and password.

Rajasthan SSO ID: Registration of Government Employees

On the Rajasthan SSO ID login web page, choose 'Government employee' and input the SIPF username and password. Enter all of the essential information and click the 'Register' button. You will be provided your SSO login ID after you have registered.

Login process for SSO ID

Once registered, follow this simple procedure to login to your Raj SSO ID.

On sso.rajasthan.gov.in, login with your digital identity (SSOID/username), password, and Captcha to access the required websites.

Rajasthan SSO mobile app

You may get the Rajasthan SSO mobile app from the Google Play store. Click on SSO portal login to sign in using your SSO ID, and then click on registration to sign up for Rajasthan SSO.

[abloodspatteredgalaxy]

BRN Apply, Business Registration Number Online Registration, Application Process 2021

[kashishipr]

Intellectual Propriety (IP) rights holders are under the perpetual threat of counterfeit goods in the market that is growing exponentially with advancing technology and a surge in cross-border trade among countries. Such counterfeit products may not always be produced and distributed for trade and commerce in the domestic market but may also enter illegitimately through the borders of a nation. Thus, the IP rights holders must monitor and take suitable and timely action against the imports that can possibly be infringing on their Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs).

To stop such illegal entry of infringing products, governments of various nations provide for intervention of the Customs authority of that particular country. The IP rights holders can either record their IP beforehand, enabling the Customs authority to suo motu monitor shipments and exclude, detain, seize, destroy, or dispose of the merchandise that it suspects to be counterfeit or infringing the recorded trademark; or make a complaint to the Customs authority under the domestic Customs legislation. Countries in the Indian Sub-Continent, too, have taken considerable steps to put in place a system of Customs intervention either through recordation of IPRs with the Customs or via a specific complaint. It helps in stopping infringing goods at the borders of the country itself. Barring Afghanistan, Bhutan, and Maldives, all other nations of the Indian Sub-Continent have provisions regarding Customs intervention in place. The following is a detailed breakdown of Customs intervention laws, regulations, and procedures of various nations of the Indian Sub-Continent:

BANGLADESH

In Bangladesh, the National Board of Revenue has taken the necessary steps to incorporate provisions under its Customs legislation, which is The Customs Act, 1969, and The Imports and Exports (Control) Act, 1950.

Section 15 under Chapter IV (Prohibition and Restriction of Importation and Exportation) of the Customs Act, 1969 provides the enforcement mechanism to deal with the infringement of the TRIPS provisions concerning importation and exportation. Such measures, as provided for under Section 15, are highlighted below:

Goods having applied thereto a counterfeit trademark within the meaning of the Penal Code, 1860, or a false trade description within the meaning of the Trademarks Act, 2009;

Goods made or produced outside Bangladesh and having applied thereto any name or trademark, being or purporting to be the name or trademark of any manufacturer, dealer, or trader in Bangladesh unless:

The name or trademark is, as to every application thereof, accompanied by a definite indication of the goods having been made or produced in a place outside Bangladesh; and

The country in which that place is situated is in that indication shown in letters as large and conspicuous as any letter in the name or trademark, and the same language and character as the name or trademark;

Goods made or produced outside Bangladesh and intended for sale, and having applied thereto, a design in which copyright exists under the Patents And Designs Act, 1911 and in respect of the class to which the goods belong and any fraudulent or obvious imitation of such design except when the application of such design has been made with the license or written consent of the registered proprietor of the design; and

Goods or items produced outside Bangladesh involving infringement of the Copyright Act, 2000 or infringement of layout design of integrated circuits that are intended for sale or use for commercial purposes within the territory of Bangladesh.

Section 17 of the Act provides for detention and confiscation of goods imported or exported in breach of Section 15.

The penalty provisions for any infringement of such IPRs are also incorporated in the Customs Act in Clause 9 under Section 156(1). According to Clause 9, for such violation or infringement concerning imported or exported goods, “such goods shall be liable to confiscation; and any person concerned in the offense shall also be liable to a penalty not exceeding two times the value of the goods.”

INDIA

In India, the IP rights holders can take steps to record their IP with the Customs Authority of India for monitoring and confiscation of goods. The Intellectual Property Rights (Imported Goods) Enforcement Rules, 2007and The Customs Act, 1962 form the legal basis for Customs Recordal of IPRs in India. They act as a preventive measure wherein infringing and counterfeit goods can be detected, detained, and disposed of at the border itself. According to Rule 2(a) of the IPR (Imported Goods) Enforcement Rules, 2007, ‘infringing goods’ mean any goods, which are made, reproduced, put into circulation, or used in breach of the IP laws and without the consent of the rights holder or any other authorized person.

Custom Recordal Application Procedure

The procedure for recordal of IPR with the Customs authority is as follows:

*An online application for recordal of IPR with the Customs authority is to be filed on the website of Customs.

A Unique Temporary Registration Number (UTRN) is generated on filing the online application

Hard copies of the documents uploaded in the online application are sent along with the UTRN to the Customs Office.

After approval of the application for recordation by the Commissioner of Customs, the UTRN will be converted to UPRN (Unique Permanent Registration Number), and the said UPRN would be issued, which confirms the recordation.

Documents required to be filed online along with the application are as follows:

Proof of ownership of the IPR and copies of the corresponding registration certificate

Images of genuine goods (for trademarks and designs)

Images of infringing goods (if applicable/available)

A statement regarding the scope of the IPR sought to be recorded

Details regarding the differentiating features of genuine and infringing goods

Statement of grounds for suspension of infringing goods (if applicable)

The Importer Exporter Code (IEC code) of the rights holder and other authorized importers

In the case of Geographical Indication (GI), description of the GI and geographical area of production

Customs Tariff headings of the applicable goods (if available)

Power of attorney authorizing the person who is applying

Furthermore, the following documents are to be submitted in hard copy:

Hard copies of the complete set of documents uploaded online to be submitted at the Customs Office of the opted location

Demand draft of Rs. 2000 in favor of the Commissioner of Customs of the opted location

An Indemnity Bond

A General Bond or Centralized Bond

The Indemnity Bond protects the Customs authorities against all liabilities and expenses they may incur as a result of having detained the goods. In other words, the person importing the goods will not be able to claim damages from the Customs authorities on account of the clearance of the goods having been suspended. Any such liability will be borne by the rights holder.

Under a General Bond, the rights holder needs to provide consignment specific bond of an amount equivalent to 110% of the value of the detained goods, along with security, in the form of a bank guarantee or fixed deposit, equivalent to 25% of the bond value at the port of intervention.

Under a Centralized Bond, the Customs will debit the applicable amount (equivalent to 110% of the value of the detained goods) along with a security equivalent to 25% of the bond value from the Centralized Bond Account. In case of inadequate balance, the same can be supplemented by the rights holder executing a supplementary bond with necessary security at the Customs Office where registration has taken place.

At the time of registration, the rights holder may opt to submit a general bond, i.e., a consignment wise bond or a centralized bond, which acts as a running bond for a value that is sufficient in their judgment to correspond to the value of allegedly infringing goods all over India.

Within 30 working days of receipt of an application, the Customs must notify the applicant whether or not the IP has been recorded. Once recorded, a single application for a particular IP covers all ports of the country. The period of validity of Customs registration is 05 years, and the same is required to be re-filed after the expiry to renew the same.

The procedure followed when allegedly infringing goods are detained is as follows:

Once goods suspected to be infringing are detained, the Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs, shall inform the importer and the rights holders (or their authorized representatives) by speed post or email of the suspension of clearance of the goods and shall state the reasons for such suspension [Rule 7 (2)].

At this stage, the rights holder or its authorized representative shall, to join the proceedings under Rule 3, either provide the BRN (General Bond Number) or execute a Specific Bond indemnifying the Customs authorities and provide documentary proof of the validity of UPRN.

The rights holder’s authorized representative is then provided with photographs/serial numbers of the products/samples for examination, testing, and analysis to assist in determining whether or not they are infringing [under Rule 8].

The rights holder must join the proceedings within 05 days of receipt of communication from the Customs. The rights holder must inspect the goods and take follow-up action within 10working days from the date of the notice. This period may, for sufficient cause, be extended by another 10 days. In the case of perishable goods, the period of suspension of release is 03 working days, which may be extended by another 04 days. If no steps are taken by the rights holder within the above period, the goods may be released.

If the rights holder does not join the proceedings within the stipulated period, then the goods may be released to the importer, provided all other conditions of import of such goods have been complied with under the Customs Act, 1962.

The procedure after detention is as follows:

After receiving a reply from the rights holder and evidence of infringement coming forth, the Customs will issue a show-cause notice to the importer.

A copy of the show-cause notice will be provided to the rights holder.

Determination of the infringement shall be made following the process of adjudication, which includes an opportunity for the importer to reply to the notice and present his or her case in a personal hearing.

Where the goods are found to have infringed the IPR, the adjudicating authority shall pass an order of confiscation.

A copy of the order shall be conveyed to the rights holder.

Appeal provisions under the Customs Act apply to these orders.

If the Customs concludes that the goods are infringing the rights holder’s IPR and no other legal proceeding is pending, then after confiscation, they will have the said infringing goods destroyed or disposed of outside the normal channels of commerce. Such destruction or disposal will be done after obtaining a ‘no objection’ or concurrence from the rights holder. Before destruction, samples of goods may be provided to the rights holder or the importer on request.

NEPAL

In Nepal, all trading activities are regulated by the Ministry of Finance under The Customs Act 2007. Section 68(1) of the Act provides that if any party exports or imports goods in violation of the IPRs acquired by any IP rights holder under the prevailing laws, then the concerned rights holder may submit an application, accompanied by the evidence to the relevant Customs officer for the withholding of such export or import. Recordation of IPRs cannot be done beforehand; however, the Customs authority is empowered to intervene upon the application by a registered IP rights holder.

If an application is made, the concerned Customs officer will withhold such goods in the Customs office as per Section 68(2) and request the relevant body or authority to take the necessary action in that respect as per Section 68(3).

Such a body or authority will, on being requested under an application:

Take action in that respect;

Settle the matter following the prevailing laws; and

Give information thereof to the Customs office.

If on taking action following the prevailing laws, the body or authority holds that such goods are liable to be forfeited, the Customs officer will hand over the goods to such body or authority.

PAKISTAN

In 2017, Pakistan amended its Customs Rules, 2001, to incorporate a new chapter that deals with border enforcement of IPRs. It has simplified the procedure for action against the import of counterfeit goods, which are already prohibited under Pakistan’s Trade Marks Ordinance, 2001, read with The Customs Act, 1969. To prevent counterfeit goods from entering the local and international markets, brand owners may enforce their rights through the Pakistan Customs by filing a written complaint with proof of their IP registrations. The rights holders have the option to record their trademarks and copyright (provided they are registered with the Pakistani PTO) with the Customs so that the Customs officials can watch the IPRs throughout Pakistan. The Federal Board of Revenue has created the Directorate General of IPR Enforcement (Pakistan Customs) for the enforcement of IPR laws of Pakistan, especially at the import and export stage. The Directorate General of IPR Enforcement can interdict import/export/smuggling of IP infringing goods through targeted investigations and operations.

Pakistan has implemented the Customs intervention mechanisms enabling the proprietor of the trademark to inform the Customs authorities about Trademark Infringement to suspend the clearance of counterfeit or infringed goods. Upon an application in writing, the Collector of Customs can treat the infringing goods, material, or articles as prohibited goods. The database from the Intellectual Property Office is automatically shared with the Customs, which then keeps track of the infringing imports. The goods can be detained, seized, destroyed by the Customs authorities as per the prescribed procedures.

Custom Recordal Application Procedure

The database maintained by the Trademarks Registry, Copyright Office, and Patent Office corresponding to the details of the IPRs registered or applied for by rights holders is automatically shared with the Directorate General of IPR Enforcement. Online filing of a recordal application is not available in Pakistan.

The rights holders with valid grounds for suspicion that infringing goods are being imported into Pakistan can make an application (in the prescribed format) to the Directorate General of IPR Enforcement when the goods arrive at the notified Customs station.

An undertaking (in the prescribed format) indemnifying the Customs against the liabilities must be submitted.

Additionally, a bank guarantee for an amount of PRs 500,000 or 25% of the value of the suspected infringing goods, whichever is higher, to cover possible compensation for losses suffered by the owner of the suspected goods or expenses incurred by Customs on account of the investigation, warehousing, maintenance or the disposal of goods after detention should be submitted.

On receipt of an application, the Directorate General of IPR Enforcement consults the database to verify the rights holder’s particulars.

Once verified, the Directorate General must order the detention of the suspected goods and notify the applicant and owner of the said goods about the detention.

Documents to be submitted along with the application are as follows:

A certified copy of the registration certificate of the concerned IP

A copy of the rights holder’s electronic national identity card

A copy of the rights holder’s national tax certificate

A copy of the rights holder’s passport

An indemnity bond and bank guarantee

A certified copy of power of attorney (in the case of an authorized representative)

Samples (if available)

A statement of grounds for the detention of goods with evidence

The procedure followed when allegedly infringing goods are detained is as follows:

Upon determination of the fact that the detained goods infringe the IPRs of the rights holder, such goods shall be seized by the Directorate General of IPR Enforcement.

Then, the case shall be forwarded to the concerned Collectorate of Customs having jurisdiction for adjudication.

An officer of Customs having reasonable grounds to believe that the infringing goods have arrived at the Customs station of his jurisdiction shall, with the prior approval of the Additional Collector, inform in writing the concerned Directorate of IPR (Enforcement) for taking cognizance.

The Director, IPR (Enforcement), or the Collector of Customs having jurisdiction may also detain any goods for IPR infringement of health and safety standards in the exercise of powers conferred.

The procedure after detention is as follows:

It is a mandate upon the Customs to alert the rights holder about the imported goods suspected of being counterfeits.

Upon receiving the information, the rights holder is required to formally initiate the enforcement action with the Customs and complete the formalities of filing the prescribed application, along with the mandatory indemnity bond and bank guarantee.

If the rights holder does not initiate the enforcement action, the Customs will release the suspect counterfeit goods.

The Customs can then examine the given goods in the presence of the rights holder and importer.

If the given goods are indeed counterfeit, the Customs will issue a formal order about their forfeiture.

If the importer voluntarily accepts that the given goods are counterfeit, the Customs, in that case, will also issue a formal order about their forfeiture.

The Customs will release the goods to the importer if:

They are satisfied that there are no reasonable grounds for believing that the given goods are counterfeit;

The rights holder does not commence court action within the statutory timelines; or

There is no court order approving/endorsing seizure within 21 days of the commencement of court action.

Both the parties join the proceedings. In case a party to a proceeding willfully and without good reason refuses to access or otherwise does not provide necessary information within a reasonable period or significantly impedes a procedure relating to enforcement action, the officer conducting the enforcement shall have the power to make preliminary and final determinations, affirmative or negative, based on the information presented to him, including the complaint or the allegation presented by the party adversely affected.

If it is ascertained that the detained goods are infringing or spurious, they will be seized by the Directorate General of IPR Enforcement, or with the prior consent of the rights holder, the infringing goods can be forfeited in favor of the federal government or destroyed.

SRI LANKA

The Intellectual Property Act No. 36 of 2003 and The Customs Ordinance of Sri Lanka, along with a Government Gazette Notification Extraordinary No.1523/22 of 15.11.2007 issued by the Finance Minister, form the legal basis of Customs intervention for dealing with counterfeit products in Sri Lanka.

Section 125A of the Customs Ordinance prohibits the importation and exportation of counterfeit trademark goods, pirated copyright goods, and any other goods, which contravene the provisions of the Intellectual Property Act. Any violation shall entitle the Customs authorities to forfeit the goods and dispose outside the channels of commerce.

As per Section 125B of the Customs Ordinance, the owner of any registered trademark or holder of the copyright or any other IPR may make an application to the Director-General of Customs requesting the Customs to suspend the clearance of imported/exported goods that are suspected of being counterfeit or pirated. A prima facie case of infringement must be established to the satisfaction of the Director-General of Customs.

Custom Recordal Application Procedure

A rights holder, who has valid grounds to believe that the importation of counterfeit trademark or pirated copyright goods or any other goods in contravention of the rights holder’s rights under the Act is taking place, may make an application in writing to the Director-General of Customs requiring him to suspend the release of such goods into free circulation.

A rights holder who makes an application needs to provide adequate evidence to satisfy the Director-General of Customs that there is a prima-facie case of infringement of the rights holder’s rights under the Act and supply a sufficiently detailed description of the goods to make them readily recognizable by any officer of the Customs.

The Director-General shall, within a reasonable time of the receipt of an application, notify the applicant whether the application has been granted, rejected, or reserved for further consideration.

Documents to be submitted along with the application are as follows:

Adequate evidence to prove the ownership of the registered trademark or copyright or any other right to the goods imported or to be exported;

Adequate evidence that such IP right has been violated;

Description of the goods, which includes the following:

Name and address of the importer or exporter;

Country/countries of origin of the suspect goods;

Country/countries of manufacture of the allegedly infringing goods;

Name of the business address of the foreign business entity involved in the manufacture and/or distribution of suspect articles;

The mode of transportation and the identity of the allegedly infringing goods;

The port(s) where it is anticipated the suspect articles will be presented to the Sri Lanka Customs;

The anticipated date of presentation to the Sri Lanka Customs;

A sample article bearing the registered trademark or copyright or two photographs of the trademark or copyright no longer than 8 1/2″ x 1,” if available; and

The place and identity of the manufacture of genuine goods, if available.

Proof of the payment of such sum as the Director-General of Customs may in his discretion determine the sum being adequate or appropriate; and

The fees paid shall be utilized by the Court or Director-General of Customs to compensate any importer, consignee, exporter, or owner of the goods for loss or damage resulting from the wrongful suspension of the import or export of the goods.

The procedure followed when allegedly infringing goods are detained is as follows:

The Customs authority, on its initiative, suspends the clearance of importation or exportation of goods, in respect of which it has acquired prima facie evidence that an IPR has been, or maybe infringed.

The rights holder should take legal action within 10 working days of the suspension in the Court of Law. Otherwise, the goods will be released.

The suspension of clearance is initially for 14 days, and any extension thereof is decided by the Director-General of Customs.

If within 14 working days after the applicant has been served the notice of the suspension, the Director-General of Customs has not been informed of the institution of proceedings, in respect of the release of any goods suspended, the goods shall be released provided all other conditions have been complied with for importation or exportation.

The procedure after detention is as follows:

Any infringing goods shall be destroyed or disposed of by the Customs Authorities on the order of the Court, at the expense of the importer or exporter as the case may be, who is guilty of the said infringement.

Conclusion

Today, the role of the Customs authorities has grown from that of a mere gatekeeper to a much more dynamic and vital one in international trade. With the growth of e-commerce, quick transportation, and consumer demand for international goods, trade between international borders has become a commonplace phenomenon. In such a scenario, the IPRs of legitimate holders are constantly at risk of being misused and infringed. Each country’s Customs authority is given special administrative powers to help them stop counterfeit and infringing products at the borders, which are the first point of contact. Even the TRIPS Agreement has enumerated the importance of border control measures and protection of IPRs with the help of the Customs authority of a country.

The practice of Customs intervention for IP protection has gained popularity in recent years, and the Indian Sub-Continent is no exception to this trend. While countries such as India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka have gone one step ahead by allowing the IP rights holders to record their IP with the Customs beforehand, enabling them to take action on their initiative, other nations are not far behind with the enactment of proper rules and legislation to let the Customs authorities intervene for IP protection. The time is not too far ahead when Afghanistan, Bhutan, and Maldives, too, will start thinking on the lines of their neighbors. ✅ For more visit: https://www.kashishipr.com/

[wecorporate]

What is a Malaysia’s Wage Subsidy Programme and how to apply?

1. What is Wage Subsidy Programme (“WSP”) or Program Subsidi Upah?

It is 3-month financial aid given to Employers for every Malaysian employees they employ with salary under RM4,000. The purpose is to assist the employers who are impacted by the COVID-19 outbreak to operate as usual and to retain their workforce.

2. When will Wage Subsidy Programme (“WSP”) or Program Subsidi Upah be effective and end?

The programme will be effective from 1 April 2020 and the last day for application will be on 15 September 2020. The programme will last for 3 months from approval date.

3. Who are not eligible for Wage Subsidy Programme (“WSP”) or Program Subsidi Upah?

Employers or businesses register and operate after 1 January 2020

Employers and employees have yet to register with or contribute to PERKESO

Employees who are entitled to financial aid from Employment Retention Programme/ Program Pengekalan Pekerjaan in the same month

Employees with salary more than RM4,000

Employees who are no longer in employment

Public servants, employees with federal and state statutory bodies, local authorities and self employed

Foreign workers and expatriate

4. What documents are required to apply for Wage Subsidy Programme (“WSP”) or Program Subsidi Upah?

Employer Bank Account Details (Extract of Bank Statement with Company Name, Bank and Bank Account number)

Business Registration Number (the registered with bank when open the bank account)

A copy of certificate of registration with SSM/Local Authority/Professional Body/Trade License

Declaration Form PSU50 / Akuan Pengisytiharan PSU50

List of employees (attached)

Supporting documents to prove reduction in sales such as management accounts or sales report certified by management*

*For Medium and Large size companies only

5. What is Business Regsitration Number (BRN)?

Business Regsitration Number (BRN) is the business registration number register with the bank when opening bank account.

Employer need to provide the BRN for the purpose of Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT).

Learn more about the Wage Subsidy Programme in Malaysia at WeCorporate.

[proadvisors]

Business Registration Numbers(BRN) gives special identity to your business that allows the concerned authorities to receive all the details of business activities online, enabling easy online registration of your firm/organization. If you are searching for a company that offers services for business registration number in Jaipur, then Pro Advisor is the answer.

[phgq]

DSWD to complete SAP payout end of July

#PHnews: DSWD to complete SAP payout end of July

ILOILO CITY – The payout of PHP6,000 cash assistance for additional family-beneficiaries in Western Visayas is expected to be completed by the end of July, an official of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) said on Monday.

DSWD regional director Evelyn Macapobre said in a virtual presser that as of Monday morning, the payout for release through financial service provider Starpay has been finalized.

Starpay will handle the payout for the remaining additional families in the region. It will be paid through Cebuana Lhuiller and M’Lhuiller outlets except in Hinobaan, Ilog, and Cauayan in Negros Occidental and Carles, Iloilo.

The Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) will handle the payout for the three LGUs, although Macapobre said she is just waiting for the confirmation of the payout schedule.

She said RCBC has to render the payout simultaneous with Starpay, which will commence on Thursday, July 23.

Beneficiaries will be provided with their beneficiary registration number (BRN) that they can present together with the social amelioration card (SAC) and identification card or barangay certificate to the financial service provider.

“Wait until you are being contacted and given your BRN. Hopefully, everybody will cooperate so we can finish by July 31,” she said.

The town of Carles will be handled by the DSWD staff because financial service providers are not available in the area.

The schedule is still being finalized and so they could not start with the July 23 schedule, Macapobre said.

As of July 20, Macapobre said a total of PHP145.608 million for 24,268 additional beneficiaries have been released.

The region has 161,000 additional beneficiaries.

For the second tranche of the SAP payout, Macapobre said that as of Monday, they have submitted four payrolls to the central office for an initial 327,468 beneficiaries.

She said the payout would begin once the central office has downloaded the funds.

The payout will be handled by the DSWD staff in partnership with the concerned local government units, Department of the Interior and Local Government, Philippine National Police, and the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

The second tranche of the SAP cash assistance will cover the province of Iloilo and the cities of Iloilo and Bacolod.

Macapobre said the second tranche for members of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) had been released, benefitting 103,608 families.

The released funds totaled PHP481,777,200. (PNA) 

***

References:

* Philippine News Agency. "DSWD to complete SAP payout end of July." Philippine News Agency. https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1109534 (accessed July 21, 2020 at 03:55PM UTC+14).

* Philippine News Agency. "DSWD to complete SAP payout end of July." Archive Today. https://archive.ph/?run=1&url=https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1109534 (archived).

[limforbiddendesiresolstice]

Social

Security Organisation (Socso) is very concerned over this matter and we sympathise with eligible employers who have yet to receive the Wage Subsidy Programme (PSU) payment.

Chief executive Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed said any employer who has not received the payment can contact him directly via his email ceo@perkeso.gov.my or contact the hotline at 1-300-22-8000 or visit any Socso office.

Employees with a salary of less than RM4,000 per month are eligible for the subsidies with the amount depending on the size of the company’s workforce.

Failure to fill in the correct Business Registration Number (BRN) and employer’s bank account number are among reasons why some PSU applications were rejected.

Azman said some of the employers’ account numbers were also inactive or they could not be

contacted

https://m.malaysiakini.com/news/531981

Sunday,

i wake up by 5am Malaysia time just now, then meditate & warm plain water makes one feels stomach not hungry.

Stop

& forbidden desires at least from 25May～26July for summer solstice day (stop desire time) on Earth & Nov~Jan for winter solstice days. Always, stop desires all the time.

#MoveAtHome

Jogging

continuously 30 minutes daylight (after had warm plain water for stomach) equals to walking continuously 7 hours for sweating

i

s

👍

[osomeworld-blog]

Wondering If Your Business In Hong Kong Needs A Business Registration Number? Read On.

If you are an overseas company or person doing business in Hong Kong, then you MUST be registered with the IRD (Inland Revenue Department) within a month of starting your activities. In which case, a BRN or a Business Registration Number will be issued to you upon registration. This serves as a TIN for your business and is compulsory for all tax-related and legal business activities.

Every overseas company needs to register with the IRD if:

·   they have established a place of business in Hong Kong

·   they have a representative or liaison office in Hong Kong;

·   they rent out their property situated in Hong Kong.

(Exemptions are for approved charitable institutions and for businesses engaged in agriculture, market gardening, breeding and rearing livestock, fishing not covered under the rules mentioned above)

Find out more details of how to apply for a BRN here.

[afroinsider]

Breaking: Port harcourt international airport reopened for operations

Breaking: Port harcourt international airport reopened for operations

Following a skidding incident on Saturday involving an Air Peace flight with registration number 5N BRN, flying from Abuja to Port Harcourt, the Port Harcourt International Airport runway has been cleared and the airport is now reopened for normal flight operations.

ALSO READ: NAMA solicits IATA’s collaboration on manpower training(Opens in a new browser…

[bthawkapp]

Understanding Your Business Registration Number (BRN): What It Is and Why It Matters

When starting a new business or managing an existing one, you might encounter the term Business Registration Number (BRN). But what exactly is this number, and why is it crucial for your business? In this guide, we'll explore everything you need to know about the Business Registration Number (BRN), including its significance, how to obtain it, and its role in business operations.

What is a Business Registration Number (BRN)?

A Business Registration Number (BRN) is a unique identifier assigned to a business by the government or relevant authority upon its registration. This number is used to identify the business in official documents, legal transactions, and governmental interactions. It serves as a crucial element in the legal identity of your business, much like a social security number is for an individual.

Why is the BRN Important?

Legal Compliance: The Business Registration Number (BRN) ensures that your business complies with local regulations and laws. It verifies that your business is officially recognized and legally operating.

Tax Purposes: Your BRN is essential for tax-related activities. It allows tax authorities to track your business's financial transactions, ensuring that you meet your tax obligations.

Access to Services: Many financial institutions and service providers require your BRN when you apply for loans, open bank accounts, or enter into contracts. It acts as proof of your business's legitimacy.

Company Identification: The BRN is used to differentiate your business from others. This unique number helps in avoiding confusion with other businesses and ensures that your business records are accurately maintained.

How to Obtain a Business Registration Number (BRN)

Obtaining a Business Registration Number (BRN) involves a few key steps:

Register Your Business: The first step is to officially register your business with the relevant government authority or local registry. This process varies depending on your location and the type of business you are operating.

Submit Required Documents: You will need to provide various documents, such as proof of identity, business address, and details about your business activities. The exact requirements depend on the jurisdiction in which you are registering.

Receive Your BRN: Once your registration is processed and approved, you will be issued a Business Registration Number (BRN). This number will be included in your official business registration documents.

Keep It Safe: After receiving your BRN, it’s crucial to keep it safe and accessible. You will need to use it regularly for business transactions and compliance purposes.

Common Questions About Business Registration Numbers

1. Is the Business Registration Number (BRN) the same as a Tax Identification Number (TIN)?

While the Business Registration Number (BRN) and Tax Identification Number (TIN) are related, they are not the same. The BRN is used for business registration purposes, while the TIN is primarily used for tax reporting. In some jurisdictions, these numbers might be combined into a single identifier.

2. Can I use my Business Registration Number (BRN) internationally?

The Business Registration Number (BRN) is typically issued by local or national authorities and is used primarily within that jurisdiction. For international business dealings, you might need to provide additional documentation or obtain other identifiers, depending on the requirements of the country you are dealing with.

3. What should I do if I lose my Business Registration Number (BRN)?

If you lose your Business Registration Number (BRN), you should contact the issuing authority or government agency that provided the number. They can guide you on the steps to retrieve or verify your BRN.

Conclusion

The Business Registration Number (BRN) is more than just a number—it's a key component of your business's identity and legal standing. Understanding its purpose and how to obtain it is essential for ensuring that your business operates smoothly and remains in compliance with regulations. For more detailed information and to start the registration process, visit this link.

By keeping your BRN organized and up-to-date, you’ll help ensure that your business runs efficiently and continues to thrive in today’s competitive environment.

[building-arabia]

Ready to move in with 10% DP and 5 years payment plan! | Al Furjan and Warsan Village

​​

                      +971 4 3957550     info@aeontrisl.com

        Permit number: 18705 Developer: Nakheel  

Al Furjan and Warsan Village

EXCLUSIVE OFFER!!!

READY PROPERTIES WITH 5 YEARS PAYMENT PLAN

PAY 10% DOWN PAYMENT TO MOVE IN

NO DLD REGISTRATION FEE

INTEREST FREE

FINANCING OPTIONS ALSO AVAILABLE

Special offer limited until 30th of December 2017

*** Applies to both UAE and none UAE nationals ***

check below payment scheme!

                AL FURJAN

Al Furjan is a vibrant neighbourhood that celebrates the true spirit of community. This distinguished residential district of exceptional terraced homes and detached villas has been designed for a comfortable lifestyle.

Located in close proximity to Ibn Battuta Mall and Discovery Gardens, the 560-hectare community is easily accessible from Sheikh Zayed Road, Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and Al Yalayis Road. Nearby community centers provide a range of amenities including a swimming pool, sports courts, cafés and restaurants as well as retail facilities.

Al Furjan is one of Nakheel’s most popular and fastest growing communities.

      More Details    

                WARSAN VILLAGE

Designed for relaxed, family living, the gated community of Warsan Village features 934 three-bedroom modern townhouses, located south-west of International City in Dubai.

Warsan Village offers a variety of neighbourhood amenities including a community clubhouse as well as easy access to International City Pavilion and the upcoming Warsan Souk.

Warsan Souk will be a vibrant destination, innovatively-designed as a modern take on the traditional souk. The retail complex will feature 1,170 shops including two department stores and 30 cafes and restaurants with indoor and outdoor dining.  With 650,000 sq ft of retail space, the souk will be spread across eight buildings, each comprising two floors of retail with three-bedroom townhouses – 433 in total – built above.

      More Details    

                AL FURJAN AND WARSAN VILLAGE PAYMENT PLAN:

  10%  – On booking

5%    – 6 months from handover date

5%    – 12 months from handover date

10%  – 18 months from handover date

10%  – 24 months from handover date

10%  – 30 months from handover date

10%  – 36 months from handover date

10%  – 42 months from handover date

10%  – 48 months from handover date

10%  – 54 months from handover date

10%  – 60 months from handover date

                Do not miss this opportunity, pre-register today and book your unit with us,

Interest Free Direct from the Developer

** REGISTER YOUR INTEREST **

CALL NOW !!!

Interest Free | No DLD Fee| Direct Sales We will guarantee you the unit of your choice

                      BABER SHAH

BRN: 25895

+971 509435435 marketing@aeontrisldxb.com

    Aeon & Trisl Real Estate Brokers L.L.C

Zarouni Business Tower, Office #407 Sheikh Zayed Road P.O.BOX 57587 Dubai – UAE +971 4 3957550 www.aeontrisl.com

                      The post Ready to move in with 10% DP and 5 years payment plan! | Al Furjan and Warsan Village appeared first on Building Arabia.

from Building Arabia http://ift.tt/2zLiw59 via IFTTT

[proadvisors]

As a new business association, it is a must to get it enlisted in the official record of the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA). Pro Advisor is named as a top specialist service provider of business registration number in Malviya Nagar Jaipur, as it has a pool of experts that can help you in getting BRN for your business association.

[proadvisors]

As new business association, it is must to get it enlisted in official record of Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA). Pro Advisor is named as top specialist service provider of business registration number in Malviya Nagar Jaipur, as it has a pool of experts that can help you in getting BRN for your business association. Call Now +919772242229 / 6375962113 / 9828296460

[proadvisors]

Business registration number in malviya nagar jaipur

As a new business organization, it is must to get it registered in official record of Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA). Pro Advisor is titled as top service provider of business registration number in Malviya Nagar Jaipur, as it has a pool of professionals that can help you in getting BRN for your business organization. Call Now +919772242229 / 6375962113 / 9828296460