- office@nmklegal.com
- +92334 4440844
- justic@support.com
- +62 478-2240-190
Corporate law involves complex areas such as company incorporation, shareholder and director rights, corporate restructuring, regulatory compliance, and public listings.
Good governance is the backbone of every successful business. Our Corporate Lawyers in Islamabad and Peshawar provide comprehensive guidance on governance frameworks, compliance with company laws, directors’ responsibilities, shareholders’ rights, and boardroom practices. We help businesses build a strong legal foundation for sustainable growth.
Before entering into critical business transactions, our legal team conducts detailed due diligence to assess potential risks. From contract reviews to compliance checks, we ensure businesses make safe, informed, and strategic decisions.
Expanding your business through mergers or acquisitions requires legal precision. We handle every stage of the process—from negotiations and documentation to regulatory approvals—ensuring smooth transitions and long-term success.
We assist companies in structuring provident funds and employee benefits, ensuring compliance with labor laws while fostering employee security and satisfaction.
Corporate law involves complex areas such as company incorporation, shareholder and director rights, corporate restructuring, regulatory compliance, and public listings.
At Nouman Muhib Kakakhel – Lawyer & Legal Consultant, we simplify these complexities by offering tailored corporate legal services. Whether you need assistance with compliance, restructuring, or contract drafting, our team ensures efficient and reliable solutions.
Our Corporate Lawyers in Islamabad and Peshawar are known for their professionalism, expertise, and ability to provide practical legal strategies that align with business goals.
Trusted lawyers offering expert legal advice, dedicated representation, and client-focused solutions
At Nouman Muhib Kakakhel – Lawyer & Legal Consultant, our Corporate Law team acts as a strategic partner for businesses. We don’t just provide legal answers—we deliver solutions tailored to your company’s growth and compliance needs. With direct senior-level involvement in every case, we ensure clarity, transparency, and efficiency in communication, billing, and execution.
Our Corporate Lawyers in Islamabad and Peshawar advise and represent a wide spectrum of clients, including:
Our team has successfully guided clients in industries such as technology, healthcare, finance, real estate, manufacturing, and charitable organizations.
We believe that every business deserves practical and innovative legal strategies. Since tax and compliance are central to all corporate decisions, we emphasize efficient tax planning alongside robust legal protection.
Our services include:
We also support businesses in dealing with the Securities & Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) and its Company Registration Offices across major cities, ensuring smooth incorporation, compliance, and statutory filings.
Our Corporate Lawyers in Islamabad and Peshawar are equipped to handle complex matters such as:
Starting a company in Pakistan can be challenging, but with expert legal support, the process becomes seamless.
Different types of companies in Pakistan require approvals from specific authorities before incorporation:
The first step is to obtain approval for the proposed company name from the Registrar.
The following documents must be submitted to the Registrar:
In addition to the above:
Form 27 – List of persons consenting to act as directors.
Form 28 – Written consent of directors.
For companies intending to operate as security service providers, the following must also be submitted:
Nine additional sets of incorporation documents.
Bio-data and four attested photographs of each subscriber.
Bank statement/financial position of subscribers.
NOC from the Ministry of Interior.
Any individual may form a Single Member Company. In addition to regular incorporation requirements, Form S1 must be filed to nominate:
One nominee director, and
One alternate nominee director,
who will act in case of the founder’s death.
To obtain certified copies of the Memorandum & Articles of Association and the Certificate of Incorporation, applicants must pay the prescribed court stamp and copying fee along with the registration documents.
To incorporate an association not-for-profit (NPO/NGO) under Section 42 of the Companies Act, 2017, the following documents must be submitted:
All documents required for a limited company.
A license issued by SECP (mandatory for NPOs).
In the case of trade bodies, an additional license from the Ministry of Commerce.
The application for the license must be accompanied by:
Draft Memorandum & Articles of Association.
List and bio-data of all promoters.
Declaration of compliance.
Details of companies where promoters hold office.
Estimated annual income and expenditure.
A brief report of past or proposed activities.
Any three or more persons may register a not-for-profit company by subscribing to the Memorandum & Articles of Association and complying with the Companies Act, 2017 and relevant rules.
Such associations must apply their profits solely for promoting their stated objectives and cannot distribute dividends or income to members.
Registration requires a license under Section 42 of the Act and Rule 6 of the Companies (General Provisions & Forms) Rules, 1985.
The SECP issues this license for five years, which can be renewed in further terms of five years.
If the membership of an SMC is transferred to another individual, the company must, within 15 days, file a new nomination (Form S1) with the Registrar.
An SMC becomes a private company when the number of members increases beyond one.
The company must:
A private company with two or more members may convert into an SMC by passing a Special Resolution and securing SECP approval.
An application must be filed in Form S4 within 30 days of the resolution.
After approval, shares must be transferred to the single member within 15 days, and changes in directors notified through Form 29.
Certified approval order, Form S5, and nominee directors (Form S1) must be filed with the Registrar within 15 days.
Log in or create an account on SECP eServices.
Each proposed subscriber must create a separate User ID to obtain a system-generated PIN.
After reserving the company name, use the “Company Incorporation” option.
Attach the following in PDF format:
CNIC copies.
Name availability letter.
Memorandum & Articles of Association.
Other supporting documents.
File names should be short and free of spaces or special characters.
Select mode of payment: Bank Challan, Credit Card, or MCB Online Fund Transfer (OFT).
If using challan, print four copies and pay at designated branches of MCB/UBL.
For credit card or OFT, follow the instructions provided on SECP’s portal.
Each subscriber must log in separately and digitally sign the forms using their PIN.
Submit the incorporation application online.
A process reference number will be generated for future correspondence.
The SECP will notify applicants via email regarding acceptance, rejection, or objections.
A foreign company establishing a place of business in Pakistan must file documents with the Registrar within 30 days (Sections 434–443, Companies Act 2017), including:
Tourism has been acknowledged as a recognized industry and is placed among the priority sectors under Category ‘C’ of the Investment Policy.
The housing and construction field has been designated as an industry and included in the priority sectors of Category ‘C’ as per the Investment Policy. Both local and international companies engaged in real estate ventures are prohibited from promoting their projects unless the property title is transferred to a locally incorporated company and a “Commencement of Business” certificate is granted by the Securities & Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP).
The Information Technology sector, including software development, has been officially declared an industry, reflecting its increasing importance in Pakistan’s economic growth.
Explore our wide range of legal expertise, from constitutional and corporate law to family, criminal, and civil matters. Our lawyers provide trusted guidance and effective representation.
Registering a company in Pakistan is a critical step for entrepreneurs aiming to establish a legal business entity, ensuring compliance, credibility, and access to benefits like limited liability and financing opportunities.
In the corporate world, shareholder disputes are among the most challenging conflicts a business can face. Whether it arises from disagreements over management decisions, dividend distribution, minority.
Establishing a joint venture (JV) in Pakistan is a strategic way for local and foreign investors to pool resources, share risks, and leverage expertise in sectors such as real estate, energy, manufacturing.
The dissolution or liquidation of a company in Pakistan is a highly regulated process that requires compliance with the Companies Act, 2017 and the rules of the Securities and Exchange Commission Business .
Drafting and enforcing commercial contracts in Islamabad and Peshawar demands a thorough grasp of Pakistan’s legal system, precise attention to detail, and strategic planning to create.
For emerging startups in Islamabad and Peshawar, securing venture capital (VC) or angel funding is a pivotal step toward scaling operations, accelerating innovation, and achieving sustainable growth.
The Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) plays a central role in regulating corporate affairs across the country. It issues orders, directives, and penalties to ensure compliance.
Drafting and enforcing commercial contracts in Islamabad and Peshawar demands a thorough grasp of Pakistan’s legal system, precise attention to detail, and strategic planning to create.
Cross-border corporate transactions—such as mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures, foreign investments, and international supply agreements—are increasingly common for businesses based.
Corporate governance in Pakistan is governed primarily by the Companies Act, 2017 and the rules framed by the Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP). It refers to the system of rules, practices.
Company directors in Pakistan play a critical role in steering businesses toward success, but they also face significant legal risks that can impact their personal and professional lives. Corporate lawyers in Islamabad and Peshawar.
Corporate fraud is a growing concern for businesses across Pakistan, threatening financial stability, reputational integrity, and investor confidence. From embezzlement and forged financial statements.
The Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) is the primary regulator for companies in Pakistan, ensuring transparency, accountability.
Conducting thorough corporate due diligence in Pakistan is essential for investors in Islamabad and Peshawar to mitigate risks and make informed decisions. Corporate lawyers in Islamabad and Peshawar.
For businesses in Pakistan aiming to optimize capital structure, consolidate ownership, or adapt to market dynamics, share buybacks and corporate restructuring.
Employee Stock Option Plans (ESOPs) have become an important tool for companies in Pakistan to retain key employees, motivate staff, and align the interests of management with those of shareholders.
Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) in Pakistan offer strategic opportunities for businesses to grow, consolidate, or enter new markets, but they require careful navigation of a complex legal landscape.
Expanding a business in Pakistan presents significant opportunities, especially for entrepreneurs based in dynamic economic centers like Islamabad and Peshawar. Whether scaling operations.
Nouman Muhib Kakakhel – Lawyer & Legal Consultant, trusted Lawyers providing reliable legal solutions with integrity and expertise.
Copyright © 2025 Nouman Muhib Kakakhel – Lawyer & Legal Consultant. All Rights Reserved. Developed by Pro Web Designer.