Granville, I'm not sure why you're becoming pre-ocupied with the PLC thingy. About twenty years ago I sent up a PLC in the UK. That was me and the wife working from home. It costs a chunk more than setting up a Ltd Company, has increased reporting requirements and a higher intial capital commitment; it has nothing at all to do with the legitimacy of it's operation.
Want to set up a PLC in the UK? See here:
http://www.companyregistrations.co.uk/public-limited-companies.aspx All you need is two directors and £12,500.
As to Filmon's legitimacy (or otherwise), read the following four paragraphs from this article:
http://www.digitaltrends.com/home-theater/aereos-defeat-filmon-vows-stay-business/. My bold.
To make things even more complicated, FilmOn initiated a transition of its services from its antennae-based technology to a new broadcast method it calls “Teleport Technology” in February. Teleport Technology provides users with access to a network of hundreds of thousands of antenna-equipped remote desktop computers, ostensibly renting access to the devices instead of the antennae, which creates even more questions about its legality.Even as it vows to go legit, however, given FilmOn’s legal history, it is unlikely to remain out of hot water for long. The FCC hasn’t yet made a clear designation of which licensing fees will pertain to over the top (OTT) services such as FilmOn, and the company’s even more brazen Teleport Technology is likely to be under fire at any given moment. In fact, a lawyer for the broadcasters, John Hune, told Gigaom’s Jeff John Roberts on Monday that FilmOn is “definitely not a cable company,” and can expect another lawsuit.
Whether or not FilmOn’s enigmatic leader, Alki David, is really serious about creating a new type of “cable” provider with his service, or simply looking to be a thorn in the side of broadcasters, remains to be seen.
Perhaps the biggest lesson to take away is that technology is moving faster and in more complicated ways than legal precedence, and even the experts in the field don’t seem to understand where the lines of the law come down. Even after Aereo’s defeat, the future of exactly how we will get our entertainment amidst the litany of power struggles and rapidly evolving technologies is anyone’s guess. FilmOn, and others, seem ready and willing to push the industry into uncharted territory".From this article it would appear that Filmon are no more legit than any of the other service providers we use here in Cyprus. I'm sorry Granville, but to suggest otherwise is simply wishful thinking and moral justification on your part".