What are the documents required to establish a company in Samoa?

Documents required to establish a company in Samoa may include:

1. Company Registration Application Form: Official application form containing the company's name, business type, shares, management bodies and other information.

2. Company Charter: A written document that determines the purpose of establishment of the company, its organizational structure, management system and other provisions.

3. Company Agreement: A contract that regulates the rights and responsibilities of partners, share ownership rates, dividend distribution and other important issues.

4. Partnership Agreement: If there is more than one partner, an agreement regulating the rights and responsibilities of the partners, partnership shares, dividend distribution and other important issues.

5. List of Partners: A list containing the names, addresses, citizenship status and share ownership percentages of all partners of the company.

6. Board of Directors Decisions: A copy of the board of directors' decisions taken during the company establishment process. These decisions may include the company's authority to file applications and other important decisions.

7. Information of Board Members and Managers: A list containing the name, address, citizenship status and other personal information of the company's board members and managers.

8. Company Signature Circular: A copy of the company's official signature circular. This document shows the authority of persons authorized by the company to represent the company.

9. Paid-in Capital Certificate of the Company: A document showing the amount and date of the company's paid-in capital.

10. Business License Application Form: Depending on the sector in which the company will operate, an application form for the relevant business license may also be required. Note that in addition to these documents, other documents may be required during the company formation process under Samoan law. Therefore, if you want to start a company in Samoa, it is important to work with a lawyer or local advisor first.