In-Kind Contributions refer to the contribution of non-monetary assets, such as property, tangible or intangible assets, to a company as part of the share capital.

Regulation of the Contribution: Depending on the contribution to be made, the legal stipulations for the contribution must be considered, which may change depending on the country where the contribution is to be made.

Valuation and documentation of the assets: The contribution of assets in kind may involve valuations of the assets, as well as obtaining all the documents required for the transfer of ownership beforehand.

Registration and Publicity: In-kind contributions must be properly registered with the appropriate entities, such as notaries, public instrument offices or other entities depending on the type of asset to be contributed.

Protection of Shareholders' or Partners' Interests: Consideration should also be given to the regime for contributions or capitalisations and the requirements established for this in the company. This may include requiring shareholders or partners to approve in-kind contributions at a meeting, as well as ensuring that in-kind contributions do not cause unjustified harm to the company.