That is the ordinary commercial use: a contract, a scope and an invoice from the UK company, about Egypt. If the matter needs a court or an authority in Egypt, a lawyer licensed there takes the power of attorney. The company does not make you a lawyer licensed in Britain.
No. The package forms a company and provides a registered office. The title of solicitor and rights of audience are a different professional authorisation. They do not come from Companies House.
Rights of audience and the conduct of litigation in England and Wales, reserved property and probate instruments, notarial acts, and regulated immigration advice. Also any advert that implies a British practising right. A claim in Egypt is handled by a lawyer licensed in Egypt.
No. It is the registered office for official mail, the public register and invoices, plus a director service address that keeps your home off that register. It is not a meeting room.
No. The company number, certificate and address are documents in the file. Acceptance is the institution’s decision after its checks. We do not promise a bank or a payment gateway.
After formation the invoice carries the company name, number and London address. How the client pays depends on the account or tool an institution later accepts. Opening that account is not part of this package.
Admission in Egypt is what authorises practice and representation there. The UK company is how you contract and invoice a client who lives abroad. Neither replaces the other, and the bar rules in Egypt remain for the office to follow.
No. Identity checks and filing are remote through an ACSP. The London address is the company’s registered office, not your home.
Yes. More than one director and shareholder is normal, with the split you agree. Each person needs a passport and proof of address for the identity check.
Profits of the UK company can be within Corporation Tax, and annual accounts are required. Tax in Egypt is a separate question. VAT registration does not start automatically on incorporation; it is reviewed if taxable sales grow. This is orientation, not advice in place of an accountant in each country.
Usually not. Names that imply a regulated practice are often refused or delayed at Companies House. We review the options so the name describes a commercial presence, not a licence.
You may describe paid advice on matters in Egypt, provided the advert does not say you are licensed to appear in Britain or that you are a solicitor. The scope clause in the contract is what both sides rely on.
The Eteform fee is £1000 for formation, the London registered office for one year, and the director service address for one year. The Companies House fee of £100 is separate. After a complete file and payment, filing is typically inside 24–48 UK business hours. That is a description of the process, not a promised date.
Case fees and professional licences are not included.
An invoice with the number and the London address, three published prices, one sentence that the service is advice on Egypt and not representation in Britain, and a date with an accountant for the annual filings. Do not start reserved work, and do not promise a visa.
No. Registration is separate from immigration. Any visa route has its own Home Office rules and is outside this package.
The director and shareholder names appear. The home address does not, if a director service address is used. The company’s registered office is the London address.
The consultation and the monitoring can be contracted through the UK company. The power of attorney and any advocacy in Egypt are completed inside the licensed office under the professional rules there. The right to appear does not move to the UK company.
Start from this page and mention law-office expansion, so the name and the activity description match this commercial scope and not a professional licence.
