Under Mongolian law, each foreign investor must contribute a minimum of USD 100,000 — or the equivalent in Mongolian tögrög — to qualify as a foreign-invested enterprise.
Mongolia's Law on Investment prohibits the nationalization of foreign-owned assets, grants foreign investors the right to use international arbitration for disputes, and provides statutory guarantees for investment security.
The following documents are required: the company's state registration certificate, the director's notarized passport copy, the company charter, and the shareholder list. InvestMN Pro guides you through the entire bank account opening process.
Yes. All foreign-language documents must be officially translated into Mongolian and notarized before submission. InvestMN Pro provides certified translation and notarization as part of our full registration service.
The initial consultation is completely free. Full registration service fees vary depending on your specific situation. Submit an inquiry form and we will provide a detailed proposal within 24 hours.
With all required documents in order, registration is typically completed within 21 working days. With InvestMN Pro's support, we work to minimize delays at every step of the process.
Yes. Under Mongolian law, a foreign national may serve as executive director of a company. However, a separate work permit is required to legally work and reside in Mongolia.
Major Mongolian banks including Golomt Bank, Khan Bank, Trade and Development Bank (TDB), and Capitron Bank accept corporate accounts from foreign-invested entities. We recommend the most suitable bank based on your specific business needs.
Company names are verified through the online system of the State Registration General Office (UBEG). InvestMN Pro checks your preferred name for availability both online and in person on your behalf.
The Law on Foreign Investment in Mongolia applies specifically to foreign nationals and foreign legal entities investing in Mongolia. Mongolian citizens investing abroad are governed by separate domestic regulations. We can provide guidance on the relevant legal framework upon request.
If a foreign investor acquires 25% or more of the total shares, a restructuring registration amendment must be filed at the State Registration General Office (SRGO/UBEG). InvestMN Pro handles this process in full.
Foreign nationals and foreign-owned legal entities are not permitted to own land in Mongolia. However, land-use rights and long-term lease agreements are available and are widely used by foreign businesses operating in the country.
Certain steps require the director or an authorized representative to be present in person. However, with a notarized power of attorney, InvestMN Pro can handle most procedural steps on your behalf.