| If there is
no such occupier you should go back - by using the 'Back' button below -
and indicate that the company will occupy its registered office. The approach
taken under the Corporations Act 2001, as indicated by sections 100(1)(d),
100(2)
and 143(1),
appears to be that if the company itself doesn't occupy its registered office
then another party must. (In Incorporator's opinion a company can 'occupy'
its registered office merely by having the exclusive legal right to its
possession. But if you are forming a public company also bear in mind that
it must keep its registered office open to the public on business days during
certain hours - the implication of this, in Incorporator's opinion, is that
there must be staff continually in attendance during those opening times.) |
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