How to open the paid-in capital certificate?

Paid-in capital refers to the capital actually paid when a company is registered, which is one of the necessary conditions for company registration. The paid-in capital certificate refers to the document that proves that the company actually paid the registered capital, which is usually issued by the bank. The following is the issuance process of paid-in capital certificate:

1. Preparation materials: You need to prepare the company's business license, legal person ID card, articles of association and other related materials.

2. Select an account bank: according to the account bank selected at the time of company registration, go to the bank counter to inquire about the specific process of issuing the paid-in capital certificate.

3. Fill in the application form: the bank will provide an application form for the certificate of paid-in capital, and you need to fill in the company name, registered capital, paid-in capital and other information.

4. Payment of fees: According to the regulations of the bank, you need to pay certain formalities fees.

5. Pending review: The bank will review the application materials to confirm whether the registered capital actually paid by the company is consistent with the registered capital in the business license.

6. Certificate: After approval, the bank will issue a certificate of paid-in capital to prove the amount of registered capital actually paid by the company.

It should be noted that the procedures and requirements for issuing paid-in capital certificates by different banks may be slightly different, and the specific procedures shall be subject to the opening bank. In addition, the paid-in capital certificate is usually valid for 3 months, and a new application needs to be issued after the expiration.

Legal basis:

Article 3 of People's Republic of China (PRC) Commercial Bank Law

Commercial banks may engage in some or all of the following businesses:

(1) Absorbing public deposits;

(2) Short-term, medium-term and long-term loans;

(3) Handling domestic and international settlement;

(4) Handling bill acceptance and discount;

(5) Issuing financial bonds.

(6) Acting as an agent to issue, honor and underwrite government bonds;

(7) buying and selling government bonds and financial bonds;

(eight) engaged in interbank lending;

(9) Acting as an agent for buying and selling foreign exchange;

(ten) engaged in bank card business;

(eleven) to provide letter of credit services and guarantees;

(12) Agency payment and insurance agency business;

(thirteen) to provide safe deposit box services;

(14) Other businesses approved by the State Council Banking Regulatory Authority.