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BIR Assistance

Comprehensive support for BIR registration, permits, invoicing requirements, and ongoing compliance.

What It Is / Who Needs It

Once your business is registered with the SEC or DTI, you're required to register with the BIR within 30 days this applies whether you're a sole proprietor, corporation, or partnership. From the moment you receive your Certificate of Registration (Form 2303), you're a registered taxpayer with ongoing obligations, even before earning any income.
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What's Included in B&P's Service

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Preparation and filing of BIR Form 1901 (sole proprietors) or 1903 (corporations/partnerships)

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Registration and stamping of books of accounts

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Application for Authority to Print official receipts/invoices (Form 1906)

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Coordination of the taxpayer briefing requirement

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Setup of employer registrations (SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG) if you'll have employees

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Requirements / Documents needed

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✓  SEC or DTI Certificate of Registration

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✓  Valid government-issued ID

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✓  Mayor's/Business Permit (or proof of application)

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✓  Proof of business address (lease contract or land title)

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✓  Completed BIR Form 1901 or 1903 with tax type questionnaire

Process & Typical Timeline

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Document preparation

Forms and supporting papers are completed for your business type

Submission to your RDO

Filed via NewBizReg or in person at the Revenue District Office with jurisdiction over your business location

Taxpayer briefing

A short session (usually 1–2 hours) covering your filing obligations

Certificate release & setup

Your Form 2303 is issued, followed by books-of-accounts stamping and Authority to Print processing

30 Days

That's the window to register with the BIR after receiving your SEC or DTI certificate; missing it can mean penalties of ₱5,000–₱20,000. The good news: the ₱500 annual registration fee was abolished starting January 2024 under the Ease of Paying Taxes Act, so registration itself is lighter than it used to be but the paperwork (books of accounts, Authority to Print, briefings) still needs to be done correctly to avoid delays that can stall your ability to legally issue receipts.
Why it matters

Navigate BIR requirements with an expert by your side

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