You are never too old for another dream.

John Pemberton invented Coca-Cola when he was 55 years old.

Ray Kroc bought McDonald’s when he was 59 years old.

Colonel Sanders began franchising KFC at 62 years old.

Tim & Nina Zagat were 51 yr old lawyers when they wrote the 1st Zagat guide.

Charles Darwin was 50 years old before he wrote “On the Origin of Species”.

Julia Child was also 50 years olf when she wrote her first cookbook.

Henry Ford was 45 years old when he created the Model T car.

Microfinance pioneer, Muhammad Yunus, launched the Grameen Bank at 43 years old.

Samuel L. Jackson was 43 years old before he had his first hit film, “Jungle Fever”.

It’s never too late to succeed.
It’s always too early to quit.

“You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.”

extracted from the official facebook page of Roger James Hamilton

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The 18 Uganda Business Registration Procedures In Uganda

Reserve your company Name at the Registrar's office. Duration 2 days and Cost UGX 25,000 To reserve a company name, the Investor files a company name request at the Office of the Registrar. A clerk conducts an automated search and forwards the application to a staff lawyer. The Registrar reviews the application and, if the application is approved, returns it with the assessment, which the Investor takes to the bank. Upon paying the fee, the founder receives a receipt that is used to complete the name reservation. Pay registration fees at the bank. Duration 1 day You need to make all non-tax payments to government agencies at a bank. Obtain the necessary incorporation and Tax registration forms from the Uganda Bookshop. Duration 1 day and Cost UGX 5600. The fees for each of the required incorporation forms are as follows: Statement of nominal capital: UGX 500. Declaration of compliance with the requirements of the Companies Act (Form A2): UG

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A guide to funding options for your start-up

By Jo Burston 15 January 2015 Ahead of our Google Hangout on funding, Australian serial entrepreneur Jo Burston takes us on a whistlestop tour of alternative funding sources for your start-up. Every entrepreneur wants the very best shot at investment, whether that’s angel, seed, venture capital, institutional or private funding. This means becoming highly investable as an entrepreneur and being deal ready. Most new entrepreneurs struggle to navigate this process and often do not have the knowledge, experience and resources to create a successful first time outcome. There are many ways to fund your start-up, here are some of the most common. Self-funding Self-funding is often the most common way for a start-up to fund a venture, usually consisting of small amounts of saved cash or credit card facilities. Mortgaging an asset such as a home is also common if the entrepreneur is at a later stage of their life. We have seen self-funding range from as little as a $1,0

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THE GAME OF MONEY(WHO IS INDEBTED INTO WHOM)

The name of the game of money is 'who is indebted into whom'. the more people you are indebted to the, the poorer you are, and the more people you have indebted to you, the wealthier you are. that is the game. W e are all indebted to someone else, the problem occur when the debt gets out of balance. Unfortunately the poor people of this world have been run over so hard by the game, they often can't get deeper into debt. If you have too much debt, the world takes everything you have.........your time, your work, your home, your life, your confidence, and then they take your dignity if you let them. The biggest reason why everyone is in debt is because money itself is debt, our currency is not an instrument of equity, but an instrument debt. Every shilling is backed by an IOU guaranteed to be paid by the taxpayers of the issuing country. As long as the world has confidence in in the Ugandan taxpayer to work and pay for the IOU called money, the world will have confidenc

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