REF.: 066 Ever since Macron’s administration took office, France has established itself as a “start-up nation”. It is an attractive place for start-ups and SME’s, as the French government has demonstrated its willingness to invest in these companies as a means to boost the French Economy. Carry on reading to find out what’s involved in…
REF.: 063 In recent years, France has taken measures to increase its appeal to foreign investors.
REF.: 058 The push for a pro-business France is set to continue into 2018, with Macron delivering a speech in a mix of English and French at the World Economic Forum.
REF.: 057 Some of the most common questions we get asked at Maupard are; what are the company structures in France? What are the pros and cons of each one? Which one is right for my business? There are many different options and lots of things to consider.
REF: 051: Incorporation of an SAS: Investors often ask us about the best way to set up in France. In our experience, our prospects tend to fit one of the 3 following profiles:
REF: 049: If you are a foreign company without an establishment in France, you are considered a non-resident employer and if you want to recruit an employee operating in France, you will be liable to pay French social contributions. The French administration requires a local contact to reply to any correspondence related to social declarations.…
REF: 044.3: When looking to setup a business alone, there are two possibilities available to you: Applying in your own name (either as an individual business or a micro-enterprise) OR Creating a one-person company (either as an EURL – a one-person limited liability company or a SASU – a simplified shareholder company) The Micro-Enterprise
REF: 044.2: The one-person company has a legal personality and its own assets. In fact, the sole partner limits their financial responsibility to just contributions. Another advantage is that it operates more easily because it is comprised of shares.
REF: 044.1: The company set-up for a Sole Trader does not have any legal entity and does not own its assets. There is actually no distinction between the sole trader’s own assets and those of the company. This therefore means that property, developed or undeveloped but linked to the Sole Trader, is liable to be…
REF: 004 In the US, or in the UK, setting up a corporate bank account is usually quick and easy. In France it is not unusual for the procedure to last a few months, so knowing what to expect, and what to do, is essential. A bank account in France is vital for any company…
