Made under the Limited Liability Partnerships Act 2000
2 statutory instruments made using powers in the Limited Liability Partnerships Act 2000, newest first. Each one is explained section by section in plain English.
The Register of Overseas Entities (Protection and Trusts) and Limited Liability Partnerships (Application of Company Law) (Amendment) Regulations 2026
Amended the rules for suppressing personal information on the overseas entities register and narrowed disclosure requirements for trust information and Limited Liability Partnerships.
These regulations amend existing rules governing the Register of Overseas Entities and Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) to modify how individual information is protected and disclosed.
They direct that individuals applying to suppress their home address from the public register must provide a service address but waive certain evidence requirements for specific protection grounds.
The regulations also permit the Registrar of Companies to disclose trust information even if a portion of the request involving a minor is denied, and they remove the requirement for LLPs to provide service addresses for certain persons with significant control.
These rules apply to overseas entities, their beneficial owners, managing officers, and limited liability partnerships across the United Kingdom.
The Companies and Limited Liability Partnerships (Annotation) Regulations 2025
- Department: Department for Business and Trade
- Made under: Companies Act 2006, Limited Liability Partnerships Act 2000
The Companies and Limited Liability Partnerships (Annotation) Regulations 2025 granted the registrar new powers to annotate company and LLP registers to increase transparency and clarify information for register inspectors.
These regulations empower the registrar to annotate company and limited liability partnership (LLP) registers with information regarding director disqualifications, non-compliance with information requests, company registration on false bases, and restrictions on public access to registrable person's particulars.
The goal is to improve transparency and clarity for those reviewing the registers, thus aiding better risk assessment and enforcement.
Specific provisions detail how these annotations will be made, clarifying the relevant information to be included and the timing of implementation.