Close your company and move on with confidence in Blacktown

Yes, ASIC charges a statutory fee for Form 6010 company de-registration. When you work with IGD, our transparent fixed-price service bundles this statutory ASIC fee directly, so you don't have to worry about manual payment routing or hidden surcharge invoices.

After lodging Form 6010, ASIC takes approximately 2 weeks to process the initial application. Once approved, ASIC publishes a notice of intended de-registration on their public gazette for a mandatory 2-month waiting period. After the 2 months pass without objection, the company status is officially set to 'Deregistered'.

De-registration is the formal legal process that officially dissolves an Australian proprietary company. Once deregistered, the company ceases to exist as a separate legal entity, the directors are relieved of ongoing compliance/annual review duties, and any remaining corporate bank accounts or assets are vested in ASIC.

Yes, absolutely. Under ASIC guidelines, a company cannot be deregistered if it has outstanding tax liabilities or uncompleted returns. We coordinate with the ATO to ensure your final corporate tax return is lodged, all outstanding tax accounts (BAS, IAS, income tax) are settled, and the account is cleanly closed.

A company can only apply for voluntary de-registration if all members agree, it has ceased trading, and its outstanding liabilities are under $1,000. If your business owes money to creditors, suppliers, or the ATO, these liabilities must be paid or legally settled prior to filing the de-registration.

No. The company must completely cease trading, hold no outstanding assets, and resolve all liabilities before you apply. If your business is currently active, our team will guide you through the structural steps to wind up payroll, close corporate bank accounts, and settle tax balances prior to lodging the de-registration.