Obtaining JANGIS extract

Name: Obtaining JANGIS extract | Mytax.lt
Price: 28.74 EUR
Availability: InStock

This service is particularly useful when you need to obtain a beneficial owners statement from the JANGIS subsystem at the Register Centre, for example, when opening a business bank account. The entire process is conducted remotely, so there’s no need for in-person visits. Everything is handled electronically, making it fast, simple, and convenient.

23,75 € without VAT

Term

The service is carried out on the same business day as soon as we receive the payment and the necessary information.

Included in the price

Consultation on matters related to the issuance of a JANGIS statement.

Customer service

Remote consultations;
Answers to your questions within 1 business day;
Experienced and competent legal professionals.

You will have to provide

The company’s director must have a valid mobile electronic signature. If you do not have one, it can be quickly obtained at your mobile service provider’s store, even if you are not a subscriber – the process takes only a few minutes with an identity document. We recommend obtaining the mobile signature after ordering the service to avoid unnecessary delays. A mobile e-signature is the fastest and most convenient way to sign documents electronically, saving time and avoiding bureaucracy.
You will also need the company’s ESI or ESI access key, if you have it. We can order it on your behalf.
An extract from JADIS (Register of Participants). We can order it on your behalf.

Service process

After placing the order and making the payment, you will receive an email requesting the necessary information and documents. Once we receive your details, we will contact you by phone to arrange the most convenient time for submitting the request for the issuance of the new JANGIS remotely.

About JANGIS

JANGIS is an information system managed by the Register Centre that stores data on company beneficiaries. Submitting this information to JANGIS is crucial when carrying out financial transactions, entering into agreements, opening bank accounts, or receiving services from financial institutions. If the information about a company’s beneficiaries does not match the data in JANGIS or has not been submitted, financial institutions may refuse to engage in business relationships or transactions with such a company. The obligation to provide this data is regulated by the Law on the Prevention of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing of the Republic of Lithuania.

The JANGIS system collects data on:

Direct owners – natural persons who directly control a company by holding more than 25% of shares, units, or voting rights.
Indirect owners – individuals who control the company through other legal entities.
Persons who otherwise control the company, for example, those who have the right to appoint or remove managers or make strategic decisions. If no such individuals exist, the beneficiary is considered to be the company’s director or another top-level executive with decision-making authority.