You must include your company’s name on all company documents, publicity and letters. On business letters, order forms and websites, you must show: the fact that it’s a limited company (usually by spelling out the company’s full name including ‘Limited’ or ‘Ltd’) …

Do I have to put Ltd on my logo?

‘Limited’ should not be used in trading names Most companies trade under their official registered name, which will usually end in ‘Limited’ or ‘Ltd’. If you trade under your registered company name, you must show the name in full (including ‘Limited’ or ‘Ltd’ ) on certain signs and stationery.

What goes on a company letterhead?

The company registration number and place of registration. The company registered address and the address of its place of business, if different. There is no need to include the names of the directors on the letterhead for a limited company, but if you choose to name directors all directors must be named.

Can a Ltd company trade as another limited company?

In some instances, a limited company may well run multiple businesses, with various different “trading” names, yet all under the umbrella of the same company. Clearly, a company cannot use the word “limited” as part of its trading name as this implies registration of a limited company under that name.

What must a letterhead contain?

Most people assume that a letterhead is just a fancy bit of printing on their business stationery….COMPANIES

  • The full name of the company.
  • Its place of registration.
  • Its registration number.
  • The address of its registered office.
  • The address of its principal place of business (if it is different to the registered address)

Should a letterhead be on every page?

The proper place for the letterhead, therefore, is in the document header. Any text you put in a header appears on every page of the document, and you won’t want the letterhead on your second sheets.

Can you have 2 Ltd companies?

Yes, it is possible to run two or more separate businesses under a single limited company. This involves the use of trading names to compartmentalise the overall company into separate units, each of which can be run as a unique business.