Office Document

NOC for company address

A No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the property owner is required when the registered office of the company is on premises that the company does not own. It confirms the owner's consent to use the property as a registered business address.

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Templates are provided as a reference. Final filing must follow MCA format.

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At a glance

  • NotarisationNot required
  • Applicable toPvt Ltd, OPC, LLP
  • TypeMandatory (non-owned premises)

Complete guide

01

About the NOC

The NOC is a written declaration from the owner of the premises stating they have no objection to the property being used as the company's registered office. It is required for Private Limited, OPC, and LLP registrations. It does not need to be notarised but must be signed by the property owner.

If you own the property yourself, a utility bill in your name is generally sufficient and a separate NOC may not be needed — however, including one is recommended to avoid query.

02

Contents of a valid NOC

  • Name and address of the property owner
  • Full address of the premises
  • Name of the company being registered
  • Statement that the owner has no objection to the use
  • Signature and date of the property owner
03

Who needs a NOC

  • Private Limited companies using rented, borrowed, or shared premises
  • OPCs where the registered office is not owned by the director
  • LLPs where the office is on leased or shared premises
04

Frequently asked questions

No. A signed letter or declaration from the property owner is sufficient. Notarisation is not required for MCA filings.
Yes. A home address is completely acceptable. You will need a utility bill for the address and a NOC from the property owner (or a self-declaration if you own the property).
Yes. Virtual office providers issue the NOC and utility bill in the company name. This is a common and accepted practice for the registered office.