Tax Management India. Com
Law and Practice  :  Digital eBook
Research is most exciting & rewarding
  TMI - Tax Management India. Com
Follow us:
  Facebook   Twitter   Linkedin   Telegram
Article Section

Home Articles Corporate Laws / IBC / SEBI Ishita Ramani Experts This

LLP Annual Return Filing for New LLPs

Submit New Article

Discuss this article

LLP Annual Return Filing for New LLPs
Ishita Ramani By: Ishita Ramani
May 6, 2025
All Articles by: Ishita Ramani       View Profile
  • Contents

Starting a new LLP (Limited Liability Partnership) comes with a few legal responsibilities, one of the most important being LLP Annual Return Filing. Even if your LLP did not do any business during the year, filing annual returns is still mandatory.

This article will help you to know more about the LLP annual return filing for newly established LLPs.

What is LLP Annual Return Filing?

LLP Annual Return Filing is the process where an LLP submits details about its partners, business activities, and financial status to the government every year. It includes two main forms:

  • Form 11: Annual return of LLP (due by 30th May)
  • Form 8: Statement of accounts & solvency (due by 30th October)

Key Points for New LLPs

  • Even newly formed LLPs must file returns in the first financial year.
  • If your LLP is incorporated between 1st October and 31st March, you may file returns in the next financial year, but check the exact date of incorporation for confirmation.
  • LLPs must maintain proper books of accounts, even with zero transactions.

Checklist Before Filing

  • LLP Agreement and any amendments
  • Details of partners and capital contribution
  • Financial statements
  • DSC (Digital Signature Certificate) of designated partners

Conclusion

For newly registered LLPs, understanding and meeting ROC compliance is crucial. LLP Annual Return Filing makes sure your business stays active and penalty-free. Even if your LLP hasn’t started operations, file on time to avoid future complications. This helps maintain compliance with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) and avoid penalties.

 

By: Ishita Ramani - May 6, 2025

 

 

Discuss this article

 

Quick Updates:Latest Updates