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Tax is always a concern for local and foreign investors, especially outsourcing and BPO companies. K&C is committed to addressing risks and identifying opportunities and will assist you in choosing a tax effective structure for your business, planning your inbound investment and market entry strategy in the Philippines, and help determine your eligibility for availing of concessions and investment incentives granted under Philippine law. Some tax incentives depend on the geographic location of a business. K&C will identify Philippines Special Economic Zones (PEZA), IT Parks, Technology Parks and IT buildings where businesses and individuals are allowed to avail of special tax breaks in Metro-Manila and other parts of the Philippines.
K&C will perform the following for foreign, outsourcing and BPO companies:
Enterprises registered with the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) are entitled to a holiday from income tax and local taxes for three or eight years. After that, they are subject to 5% tax on gross income (sales less direct costs) in lieu of all local and national taxes. Enterprises that are registered with the Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA) or Subic Bay Freeport Zone , which administers the economic zone established by the conversion of the former United States military base in Subic, are also subject to the special 5% tax, but are not entitled to tax holidays. The same benefits are accorded to qualified industries registered with the Clark Development Corporation and located in the Clark Freeport Zone .
To avail of the tax breaks and incentives offered by PEZA an enterprise must register with PEZA and locate their operation in one of the PEZA zones, buildings, IT Parks or Technology Parks. PEZA registrants must generally be export-oriented, with enterprises located inside the zones required to export 100% of their production. In some cases PEZA may approve the sale of up to 30% of production in the domestic market. Full foreign ownership of a PEZA enterprise is allowed provided they are not engaged in activities that appear on the Foreign Investment Negative List . PEZA approval and specific incentives granted are on a case by case basis. Applicants must supply an application for providing information on capital structure, nationality of investors and a feasibility report in accordance with a PEZA prescribed format. Applicants should then expect fast turn around once the application is submitted.
The Board of Investments (BOI) provides tax breaks and other incentives registered entities that engage in activities identified as investment priorities or those which promote the general economic development of the Philippines and those that are exported oriented (where export is more than 50% of production or 70% if the enterprise is more than 40% owned by foreign investors). The BOI, in consultation with the public sector comes up with an Investment Priorities Plan listing these industries.
The main advantage for an eligible BOI registered firm are 3-8 year income tax holidays and 4-6 year exemption from local business taxes for pioneer and non-pioneer industries. To be eligible for BOI incentives foreign investors will need to have an equity investment in a Philippine corporation.
Pioneer and Non pioneer projects have different requirements. 100% foreign owned enterprises may avail of incentives if they engage in pioneer projects, export at least 70% of their total production or undertake projects less-developed areas of the country as identified by the BOI. These enterprises are obliged to attain 60% Filipino ownership within 30 years from registration unless they export or will be exporting 100% of their production. For enterprises engaged in non-pioneer projects, foreign ownership is limited 40%, unless the enterprise will export more than 70% of its annual production.
Applying for BOI requires submission of a notarized application indicating the type of projects, how the activity relates to those listed in the Investment Priorities Plan, the production capacity geared to export, the capital structure of the enterprise, and the nationality of its investors. In addition, the company must submit a feasibility report, containing five-year projected financial statements.
The Philippine government imposes income tax, VAT (value added tax), estate and donor’s tax, excise taxes, documentary stamp tax, and percentage taxes in the Philippines. Local governments impose local business taxes and real property taxes as well.
Foreign and local businesses in the Philippines that qualify and are registered for tax incentives can avail of income tax holidays and this may be followed by a special tax rate of 5% in lieu of any and all taxes if the business is located in a Philippine Special Economic Zone (PEZA).
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K&C will carefully assess your future business in the Philippines and determine the investment vehicle best for you and your company. We will assist with formation procedure, planning, and registration with the relevant government agencies such as the Philippines SEC, DTI, BIR and other Philippines government agencies. Incentives such as income tax holidays and special tax regimes are available to foreign investment in activities that significantly contribute to national industrialization and socio-economic development, and in export-oriented enterprises. Eligible businesses may then register their businesses with other Philippines government agencies such as PEZA and BOI .
K&C assist in determining type of company to register in the Philippines:
K&C will perform the following for foreign, outsourcing and BPO companies:
Foreign investors usually start and do business in the Philippines through a Domestic corporation or a Branch. Using either entity has its advantages and disadvantages. Corporations are more favorable in terms of administrative regulation. Branches, which may be more advantageous taxwise, cannot be used if the activities to be undertaken are included in the Foreign Investment Negative list . Corporations on the other hand, can accommodate the necessary Philippine ownership.
Forming or registering a corporation requires a minimum of 5 incorporators, each of whom must be actual persons and hold at least a single share in the company. Majority of the incorporators must be Filipino. A Corporation must have between 5 and 15 directors (or trustees if a non-stock corporation), each of whom must have at least one share of stock. A majority of the directors (or trustees) must be Philippine residents. All Domestic Corporations (those incorporated in the Philippines) obtain their license from and are registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC will require a prospective Corporation to reserve and register a name, submit proposed Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws which are complaint with the requirements of the Corporation Code of the Philippines, and prove that it has the minimum capitalization requirements pertaining to the industry or business the corporation is engaged in. Under the Foreign Investment Act , the minimum paid-up capital for a corporation considered a Domestic Market Enterprise (DME) or one where the foreign equity exceeds 40% is US$200,000, which must be remitted into the Philippines. The registration requirements do not apply to DMEs that are export-oriented or involve advance technology and will employ at least 50 employees.
A Branch of a Foreign Corporation doing business in the Philippines must obtain a license to do so from the SEC upon registration. The foreign corporation's head office must prove its legal existence in its country of origin, its financial soundness, and its authorization to set up a branch in the Philippines. The Branch will need to appoint a resident agent in the Philippines who will be in charge of receiving summons and legal processes. This allows the SEC and other entities to obtain jurisdiction over the foreign company.
Starting and setting up a branch normally involves remitting US$200,000 as capital investment when registering a company with the SEC in the Philippines. Branches engaged in activities involving advance technology, or that employ at least 50 direct employees, are required to inwardly remit a reduced amount of US$100,000 as assigned capital. Export-oriented branches are not subject to minimum assigned capitalization requirements. Special rules apply for certain types of branch operations. It is advisable for companies to register their remittance with Central Bank of the Philippines or Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and obtain a BSRD .
The failure of a foreign corporation to obtain a license to do business will prevent the entity from filing suit in the Philippine courts. The issuance of a certificate of incorporation from the SEC signifies the commencement of corporate existence and juridical personality for a company.
Before commencing operations in the Philippines, businesses must also register with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), the Social Security System (SSS), the Home Development Mutual Fund (HDMF), the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (Phil-Health) , and the local government unit where its principal office will be located.
An Individual may choose to operate a business as the sole beneficial owner of the business. This is common in small retail trade operations or independent contractors of services. A Single Proprietorship must register with the BIR and they must also register their business name with the DTI through the Bureau of Trade Regulation and Consumer Protection.
All persons subject for internal revenue taxes are required to obtain a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) and register and keep books of account. Persons with gross sales or receipt exceeding P150,000 in any quarter must submit audited financial statements with their tax returns. The SEC requires stock corporations with paid-up capital of at least P50,000 upon registration, including branches of foreign corporations, to file the report of an independent certified public accountant (CPA) on their financial statements.
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| Class A Office Building | Class B Office Buildings | Class C Office Building |
The Town of Alabang Overview
The town of Alabang, part of the Second district of Muntinlupa
City, has undergone tremendous growth in the last decade. it has
become an IT park for developing companies. As the Southernmost
city of Metro Manila, it has boomed in the last 10 years and
acquired urban standards. Because of two large scale commercial
real estate development projects namely; the Filinvest Corporate
City by the Filinvest Development Corporation, and Ayala Land,
Inc.'s Madrigal Business Park which is known to be a technolgy
park, both of which changed the landscape of Muntinlupa City--from
what was once vast fields of cow pasture in the late 1980s, into a
supercity that houses new residential, business, industrial and
commercial establishments. Examples of these are: one of the
country's premier shopping centers, Alabang Town Center, the
Festival Supermall, the towering Insular Life Towers, the Asian
Hospital and Medical Center, and the Northgate Business District,
which specializes in hosting IT industries. Nightlife is still
relatively staid compared to those of its neighbors, and younger
residents often flock to other cities in Metro Manila, particularly
Makati, Taguig, or Manila, during the weekend to enjoy the night
out.
Many companies from other crowded cities in Metro Manila are moving their base of operations into Alabang, therfore transforming it into an emerging business center. Call centers and BPO companies already exist here with more arriving. This city has recently acquired the status "Most Competitive City" and the "Most Improved City" in the Philippines.
Though Manila Office Space primarily serves Makati and Manila (Downtown) we still have a few office spaces currently listed in Alabang:
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Northgate Cyber ZoneProperty Class: C Filinvest Corporate City, Alabang Muntinlupa City |
More Information about Northgate Cyber Zone | |
NOL Towers AlabangProperty Class: B NOL Tower, Commerce Ave. Madrigal Business Park Ayala Alabang, Muntinlupa, Philippines |
More Information about NOL Towers Alabang |
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| Business Address | Receptionist | Work from Anywhere |
Perfect for a home based business or for companies on the verge of establishing themselves in the Philippines. A Virtual Office is an easy, cost-effective way of boosting your company image by having a prestigious business address in Metro-Manila's commercial business districts of Makati and Fort Bonifacio. Use our professional call handling and mail forwarding services plus much more.
With a virtual office, your business will benefit from the presence of a high-profile office at a fraction of the cost of a traditional office. Our Metro-Manila network of virtual office programs offer everything from personalized telephone answering to private office time in a fully furnished, professionally staffed environment
Virtual Office Space Amenities & Benefits
Enjoy all the benefits of having a fully functioning office without moving from your current location, including priority access to our Metro-Manila (Makati & Fort Bonifacio) offices and meeting rooms.
| Property Photo | Property Address |
Contact Manila Office Space for Virtual Office Space
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| Desks | Cubicles | Workstations |
Sometimes all you need is a few seats to get your operation started. You're not looking to sign any complicated or long term contracts. You just need seats to place your call center or BPO employees. Manila Office Space specializes in finding you the right setup for the right price.
Seat Rentals typically include:
Optional Features for Seat Rentals:
Things to consider before renting seats:
If you already have your own desks, chairs, computers, and VOIP equipment then you would probably be more interested in Temporary Shared Office space. This way you have full control over your hardware and VOIP specifications.
Current Locations available for Seat Rentals| Building | Type | Location | Details |
| Rufino Plaza Tower | BPO, Call Center | Makati Central Business District | Seats starting at
$150/month Download Seat Information |
| Buendia | Call Center | Makati | Class A seat rentals with VOIP at $175/seat. Expandable to 500 seats |
| Salcedo Village | Call Center, BPO | Makati CBD | Workstations at $150/ seat and Call Center Seats at $275. No minimum |
| The Peninsula Court | BPO, Call Center | Makati CBD | Call Center Seats with VOIP hardware and dialers starting at $175/month |
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Call Center | Makati | Shared Call Center Seats starting at $100/month with hardware |
| Chatham House | BPO | Makati | Seats starting at $125/month |
| Strata 2000 Building | Call Center | Ortigas |
Seats starting at $250/month View Download Seat Informaion |
| Property Photo | Property Address | |
560 Call Center Seats in MakatiProperty Class: A Located along Buendia |
More Information about 560 Call Center Seats in Makati |
Contact Manila Office Space for Seat Rentals
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| Ayala Tower | Philamlife | RCBC Plaza |
Tax incentives are made available by the Philippines Board of Investments for certain buildings and special zones. In some other countries these are sometimes known as IT Parks or Technology Parks. We can help identify these tax incentives for certain buildings and even office units that reside in Special Economic Zones (PEZA) where businesses are allowed to avail of special tax breaks in these various parts of the Philippines. Tax incentives typically depend on the geographic location of a business. Manila Office Space (MOS) will identify PEZA buildings where businesses and individuals are allowed to avail of special tax breaks in Metro-Manila and other parts of the Philippines. Most locations have perfect office space options for call centers, IT, BPO, and export companies, which are in "IT Parks" or "Technology Parks".
MOS will perform the following:
PEZA Overview - Philippine Economic Zone Authority
Businesses registered with the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) are entitled to a holiday from income tax and local taxes for four to eight years. After that, they are subject to 5% tax on gross income (sales less direct costs) in lieu of all local and national taxes. Businesses that are registered with the Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMS) or Subic Bay Freeport Zone, which administers the economic zone established by the conversion of the former United States military base in Subic, are also subject to the special 5% tax, but are not entitled to tax holidays. The same benefits are accorded to qualified industries registered with the Clark Development Corporation and located in the Clark Freeport Zone.
To avail of the incentives offered by PEZA an enterprise must register with PEZA and locate their operation in one of the zones. PEZA registrants must generally be export-oriented, with enterprises located inside the zones required to export 100% of their production. In some cases PEZA may approve the sale of up to 30% of production in the domestic market. Full foreign ownership of a PEZA enterprise is allowed provided they are not engaged in activities that appear on the Foreign Investment Negative List. PEZA approval and specific incentives granted are on a case by case basis. Applicants must supply an application for providing information on capital structure, nationality of investors and a feasibility report in accordance with a PEZA prescribed format. Applicants should then expect fast turn around once the application is submitted.
| Property Photo | Property Address |
Contact Manila Office Space for Tax Incentives Buildings
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Ayala Tower One, located at the corner of Ayala Avenue and Paseo de Roxas, is the headquarters of the Ayala Corporation, the company that built the Makati Central Business District. It was built solely as a response to the Philippine Stock Exchange relocating from Makati City to the Tektite Towers in the Ortigas Center. This building did become one of the most prestigous office towers in the Philippines.
Ayala Tower One (or Ayala Tower 1) is one of the tallest and most well-known skyscrapers in the Philippines. It is the tenth-tallest building in Makati City, where the building is located, and the sixteenth-tallest building in the Philippines overall. The building has thirty-five floors and is considered one of the most prestigious office towers in the Philippines.
Skidmore, Owings and Merrill designed Ayala Tower One and is owned by Ayala Land, a subsidiary of the Ayala Corporation, which is headquartered in the building. Other institutions headquartered at Ayala Tower One include BDO Private Bank and the primary trading floor of the Philippine Stock Exchange
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Formerly known as Bagumbayan, Libis is a newly developed IT park in Quezon City. Libis is surrounded with gated communities like Acropolis, Corinthian Gardens, White Plains and Green meadows. In the west side of Libis houses Camp Aguinaldo and Camp Crame. However, the rest of the area is home to a lot of commercial office space buildings which is continuously being developed.
Eastwood city, known to be a premier cyber park, is located at the heart of one of the most progressive cities in the Philippines. It is 16 hectare land that is transformed to a state of the art residential, commercial and business district. Eastwood is a popular hang out place for family and friends. It is a city where you can live, work and enjoy. Condominiums and office buildings are surrounded with everyday conveniences like supermarket, stores, school, gym and restaurants.
For the residential aspect, Eastwood has state of the art infrastructure and its own power and telecommunication lines making it as a technology park as well. For entertainment, Eastwood-Libis has a city walk with wide variety of discos, restaurant and cafes. The area also has a westernized and upscale look and feel to it.
Eastwood-Libis is considered as the newest economic center in the Philippines. Eastwood cyberpark is where top companies such as Citibank and IBM Philippines hold their office. Call centers and BPO companies already exist here with more arriving all the time. It is an emerging new business center for office rentals. Eastwood-Libis can easily be accessed wherever you are in the metro. The place is near commercial and business districts of Makati and Ortigas.
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Eastwood City CyberparkProperty Class: A E. Rodriguez Avenue, Bagumbayan Quezon City |
More Information about Eastwood City Cyberpark |
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| Class A Office Buildings | Class B Office Buildings | Class C Office Buildings |
Ortigas Center is the second most important technology park, commercial and business center after Makati in Metro Manila, Philippines and loaded with commercial office space. With an area of at least 100 hectares, the district is located at the boundary of Pasig City, Mandaluyong City, and Quezon City. It is governed by Ortigas Center Association, Inc.
It is home to many shopping malls, skyscrapers, office space and nightlife bars and restaurants. Ortigas Center is home to the Asian Development Bank, a Shangri-La hotel and is also the headquarters of San Miguel Corporation, Jollibee Foods Corporation, the Philippine branch of HSBC, and many networking marketing companies, BPO and call centers. Call centers and BPO companies already exist here with more arriving because they consider Ortigas to be a major IT park. It also homes the Banco de Oro main office owned by mall taipan Henry Sy, Sr. Ortigas Center is also the location SM Megamall, which was the largest mall in the country prior to the completion of the SM Mall of Asia.
Ortigas Center is also home to three of Metro Manila's largest churches, Greenhills Christian Fellowship, Christ's Commission Fellowship, and Victory Christian Fellowship.
Ortigas Center is surrounded by the streets of EDSA to the west, Ortigas Avenue to the north, Meralco Avenue to the east, and Shaw Boulevard to the south.
Many local and foreign companies are now moving to cyber park Ortigas to take advantage of Ortigas office space.
Listed below are some of the recent listings in our publicly available list:
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