Loading data...
We're consulting multiple public official sources to build the risk profile. This can take up to 30 seconds.
We're consulting multiple public official sources to build the risk profile. This can take up to 30 seconds.
Risk assessment, public records and director history, from official Portuguese sources. Check whether it's trustworthy before you hire.
Address
Rua dos Pelames, n.º 33
6050-015 Nisa
CAE / Activity
41000 (+3) - Construção de edifícios residenciais e não residenciais
Share Capital
€1,000.00
Date of Incorporation
25 November 2021
See the detailed risk score, all court proceedings, director analysis, and personalized recommendations.
OFFICIAL SOURCES
9 official sources
CITIUS
Court proceedings
IMPIC
Construction licenses
Commercial Registry
Company data
Publications MJ
Official publications, directors and shareholders
Tax Authority
Tax debts
Social Security
Contribution debts
ACT
Labor sanctions
197 Courts
Civil proceedings
Portal Base
Public contracts
Over 20 automated checks across 9 official Portuguese sources. Risk score, court proceedings, director analysis, alerts for 90 days and permanent PDF.
View full reportBuilding construction in Portugal is governed by Law 41/2015, which requires a valid IMPIC license for works above certain thresholds. Companies under CAE 41 develop, build and refurbish residential and non-residential buildings.
Registered in 2021, with 5 years of declared activity.
We cross-reference this company against 9 official Portuguese official sources: CITIUS (Ministry of Justice), IMPIC, Tax Authority, Social Security, ACT (Labour Conditions Authority), Ministry of Justice Publications, Portal Base, 197 civil courts and the NIF registry.
We run more than 20 automated checks covering insolvency proceedings (governed by the CIRE), Special Recovery Process (PER), tax and Social Security debt, IMPIC license validity, labour sanctions, compliance with annual accounts filings, and individual analysis of each director (including detection of phoenix patterns from previously failed companies).