Three different offices, three different penalty rules, and they stack. Put your numbers in and this works out what you owe and shows the arithmetic, so you or your auditor can check it. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
The fine band is set by paid-up capital, not authorised.
How many years you have not filed the Section 80 return.
The Section 117 fee is charged on this, not on the tax.
From the Ashoj-end deadline, or Poush end if you took the extension.
Interest runs on this at 15% a year, even if you got a filing extension.
Enter 0 for nil returns; the penalty still applies.
Monthly unless the Department fixed a four-monthly period for you.
Send us the company name or registration number. We will check what is actually outstanding at the OCR and tell you the real figure, not an estimate.
Call: 9765057249 WhatsApp: 9700533219If your company has not filed its annual return, the number you owe is not a flat fee. It is a ladder that grows with how late you are and with your paid-up capital. This calculator works it out from the actual provisions rather than the figures that circulate online, most of which are wrong by an order of magnitude.
Why we built this. The question we are asked most often is some version of “my company has been dormant for four years, what will it cost to fix?” Nobody could answer it without opening three different Acts. The widely quoted “0.05% of paid-up capital” for closure is wrong by a factor of ten, and it is a cap rather than a flat fee. So we built the calculator we needed, with each figure traceable to its section.
Once you know the number, the practical question is usually whether to revive the company or close it; we walk through both in closing a company in Nepal and bringing a company up to date.
It depends on how late the filing is and on the company’s paid-up capital. Companies Act 2063 section 81 sets bands rather than a single figure, and the amount accumulates for each year not filed, which is why a dormant company can owe a surprising total.
Less than most people are told. The figure of "0.05% of paid-up capital" quoted widely is wrong by a factor of ten and is in any case a cap rather than a flat fee. The calculator applies the section 136A cap to your actual capital.
Yes. A dormant company files a nil return with audited nil financial statements. Not trading is not an exemption, and the fines accumulate exactly the same way.