The State of Goiás Board of Trade was established by Law No. 213 of July 12, 1900. The body was found a decade after the decree regulating the formation of corporations for commercial purposes was published. It is presently a federal agency with ties to the ministry of economy, foreign trade, and services. It is officially subject to the department of corporate registration and integration – DREI, a division of the state secretariat for trade and business.

Responsibilities of JUNTA

The board of trade of the jurisdiction of Goiás is in charge of overseeing and carrying out public registration services for promotional industries and associated matters in the state of Goiás, including the certification of acts relating to the formation, modification, abolishment, and extinction of large corporations, civil society organizations, statements of micro-enterprises, and local firms.

When analyzing procedures and developing strategic plans, the council of the state of Goiás (JUCEG) accepted the responsibility to enhance organizational and structural practices depending on the aforementioned principles: 

The mission of JUNTA is to legitimate entrepreneurial operations in a secure and agile manner to contribute to Goiás’ economic and social growth. The objective vision that this organization holds is to be a national leader in establishing the legitimacy of entrepreneurial endeavors. Finally, its values are excellence, agility, security, meritocracy, and commitment to guidance of clients who are planning to register an enterprise in Goias. 

Services of JUNTA 

The Goias chamber of commerce provides services to the following types of businesses:

Transformation 

In normative instruction, the act of transformation is defined as how a firm transitions from one formal type to another, irrespective of dissolution or bankruptcy. 

The position of an individual entrepreneur, an individual limited liability company, or a business partnership categorized as a micro-enterprise or small business is unaffected by the changeover.

Individual enterprise 

An individual entrepreneur is a person who runs a business under their name. It is a firm held by a single person who compensates for the business administration with assets. The notion of asset division does not apply to an individual entrepreneur who acts without statutory separation between his funds and his firm.

Individual limited liability company

Since January 7, 2011, Law 12.441/11 has been in effect, amending the civil code and introducing a new type of organization, the limited liability sole proprietorship (Eireli). The amendment permits an entrepreneur who possesses all of the invested capital and has paid it to form a legal company without the involvement of a third party. This eliminates the necessity for the small-stakes partner, who is normally just in the partnership, to comply with the law.

Private limited liability corporation

The split of the invested capital into quotas is one of Ltda’s hallmarks. Each partner’s obligation is limited (thus the name) to the number of shares they own. The quota is the proportion of a partner’s contribution to the firm’s share equity. Only with the partners’ approval can a person who is not a partner of the company be one of the supervisors under the Ltd structure.

Cooperative 

A cooperative is an independent group of people who come together willingly to satisfy common financial, political, and cultural ambitions and demands through a democratically managed organization that is collectively owned.

SA

S/A is a valid company organization structure in which the share stock is split into units that can be freely exchanged without the need for a public document or other signed deed. Its status as a capital business ensures that profits are generated and dispersed to shareholders.

You can contact JUNTA’s authorities through JUNTA’s official website to register any above-mentioned business in Goias.