Sometimes, when running a company, you’ll have to modify the by-laws in order to let your company grow and evolve. However, changing these has a cost; and in France, there are three main costs when changing the by-laws:

In France, there are certain situations in which it is mandatory to modify the by-laws of your company. These are:

In France, the by-laws of a company are a legal document that defines how the company functions. It’s this document that will determine how your associates will interact with each other and third parties.

There are quite a few steps to do before you can create your French company. One of the things you’ll have to do is choose a company type, and write the by-laws that go with it.

The by-laws are an essential part of any French company. Indeed, they’re basically the set of rules that will determine how the company functions.

In France, a company cannot exist without by-laws. And since the corporate object is defined in these by-laws, if it is not defined correctly, you won’t be able to launch your company at all!
As such, it’s worth examining how to go about defining your corporate object.

When you’re creating a company in France, it is mandatory that you write by-laws for your company. But what exactly are they, and how do you write them?

Thankfully, since 2015, you don’t always have to register your company by-laws to the Tax Administration anymore. However, unfortunately, there are still quite a few situations where it is mandatory.