Use of These Words Required Official Consent
- Accredit
- Accreditation
- Accredited
- Accrediting
These are words that may imply your company is pre-eminent in the field or has a particular status or a specific function.
If you would like to use one of the above words in your company name you are advised to obtain formal approval from the following governing body prior to incorporation of your company.
Department for Business Innovation & Skills Accreditation Policy
1 Victoria Street
London SW1H 0ET
Click here to see other words classified as sensitive or reserved words under CA2006.
Why Official Consent Required?
The aim is to ensure that use of the sensitive word in your company name is justified and it does not mislead the public.
Companies House administers the registration of your company and they will refuse to register your company if the required supporting evidence is not provided at all or insufficient.
How to Register Your Company?
Concise Accountancy provides company formation services at an affordable price. The incorporation is normally completed within one working day. Our accountant handling your registration process will advise you whether the document you provided are sufficient to support the use of the desired sensitive word in your company name.
Our accountant will complete the Application to register a company (also known as Form IN01) form for you and submit to Companies House for approval.
What to do next?
After registering your company, you may like to look for accountants to help you with your company accounts and tax return.
Accountants at Concise, offer value for money fixed fee accounts packages to startup companies. The packages include taking care of your company accounts and corporation tax return and filing the relevant documents to UK tax authority and Registrar of Companies.
You do not have to worry about late filing penalty and our accountants are available to answer any question you may have throughout the service period.
Concise Accountancy – Business startup and small companies’ accountants
