Information only – does not replace tailored legal advice. Since the United Kingdom left the EU, operating after Brexit as a UK company in France demands adaptation to a brand-new tax, social and customs landscape. With careful planning, a British company setup can still tap into France’s innovation ecosystem, generous incentives and gateway to EU […]
UK company in France: post-Brexit obligations Read More »
Entering a France‑UK commercial contract unlocks growth opportunities yet exposes parties to legal and cultural gaps, sharpened since Brexit. By integrating the principles of Franco‑British commercial law from the first draft, you safeguard transactions, streamline cooperation and strengthen partnerships. This hands‑on guide sets out the key risks to anticipate, the precautions you must take and
France‑UK Commercial Contract: Risks & Key Clauses Read More »
Are you running a business between France and the UK? Your tax residence is more than a technicality—it determines how and where your personal income is taxed. A poorly anticipated status can lead to costly consequences. Here’s everything you need to know to avoid dual taxation and make informed choices. Understanding Tax Residency Criteria in
Tax Residence for Company Directors: France or the UK? Read More »
Transferring shares between a French company and a UK company—whether upstream or downstream—remains a popular way to streamline a group, welcome a new investor or prepare a disposal. The move blends legal, tax and governance hurdles on both sides of the Channel that you must clear before signing the term sheet. Legal and Tax Framework
Share Contribution France‑UK: Procedures, Safeguards & Governance Impact Read More »
Key stages of a cross‑border M&A Preparatory phase and strategy – Set clear objectives (external growth, diversification, synergies), identify targets and sign an NDA to protect sensitive data. Letter of Intent – Heads of Terms outline price, payment schedule, timeline and conditions precedent. Not legally binding but critical to guide negotiations. Due diligence – A
Mergers and Acquisitions: steps, due diligence and legal specifics in France and England Read More »
Corporate governance is a central issue for any company operating across the Channel. Its purpose is to ensure transparency, efficiency and compliance within management bodies while protecting the interests of shareholders, employees and third parties. 1. Directors’ Duties 1.1 France Company officers (chair, CEO, board members) must: 1.2 England Under the Companies Act 2006, directors must:
