You need to file your OPC’s Annual Return within 60 days after holding the AGM. This is mandatory for all OPCs.

You will need documents like financial statements, balance sheets, profit & loss accounts, GST return details (if applicable), and proof of director details for KYC compliance.

Your OPC must file its income tax returns by July 31st each year, or September 30th if a tax audit is required.

If you miss any deadlines, you will be subject to penalties, which may include late fees and fines. These can accumulate, so it’s important to file on time.

Yes, your OPC must conduct a statutory audit by a qualified Chartered Accountant to ensure all financial statements are accurate and compliant.

Yes, keeping a register of members, along with other statutory records like the register of directors, is essential for your OPC’s compliance.

Changing your OPC’s name requires a special resolution from shareholders, followed by approval from the Registrar of Companies (RoC). The process is straightforward but requires compliance with certain regulations.

Directors of your OPC must submit KYC details (Form DIR-3 KYC) to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) by September 30th of the following financial year.

If your OPC is registered under GST, you must file returns based on your turnover. Quarterly returns are required for businesses with a turnover up to ₹5 crores, while monthly returns apply for those exceeding this limit.