Company formation made easy with London Law

Our Services

London Law provides company formation and corporate services with legal compliance and ongoing support.

Company Formation
  • Private limited companies
  • Public limited companies
  • Companies limited by guarantee
  • Specialised companies Flat Management, Right to Manage & other companies
  • Community interest companies
  • Sensitive words & expressions and exemptions
  • Specialised articles & classes of shares
  • Limited Liability Partnerships
  • Overseas companies & corporations
  • Company searches UK and Worldwide
  • Credit status reports & analysed financial data
  • Company conveyancing reports
  • Know Your client & anti money laundering checks
  • Companies house document images
  • Local authority, land registry & environmental reports
  • Trade mark searches & registration

Who We Are?

Founded in 1967, London Law pioneered company formation with advanced software, continuously updated to meet changing laws. Our accredited system remains at the heart of our service.

Bespoke client
services
  • Personal Consultation
  • Premium Experience
  • Customized Solutions
  • Ongoing Optimization
  • Dedicated Point of Contact

Frequently asked questions

Got questions? We’ve compiled answers to the most common queries to help you find clarity fast.

Find helpful explanations to guide you through our services and processes.

Whilst there are no provisions in the Companies Act regarding notice, under common law and as good practice it is expected that directors are given reasonable notice

Whilst there are no provisions in the Companies Act regarding notice, under common law and as good practice it is expected that directors are given reasonable notice

Whilst there are no provisions in the Companies Act regarding notice, under common law and as good practice it is expected that directors are given reasonable notice

Whilst there are no provisions in the Companies Act regarding notice, under common law and as good practice it is expected that directors are given reasonable notice

Whilst there are no provisions in the Companies Act regarding notice, under common law and as good practice it is expected that directors are given reasonable notice