Clear financial guidance for founders working across borders.

Source-backed answers for running a company in France or Korea, written for the decisions that arrive before you have a finance team.

All articles

FranceReviewed Aug 14, 2026

Electronic invoicing in France: what founders need to do for 2026–2027

By 1 September 2026, every VAT-subject business established in France must be able to receive electronic invoices through an approved platform. Large companies and ETI also begin issuing and e-reporting then; SMEs and micro-enterprises follow on 1 September 2027. A normal PDF by email is not enough: prepare the approved route, structured data, VAT decisions, lifecycle ownership, and audit evidence together.

Read article

KoreaReviewed Aug 15, 2026

Invoicing in Korea: what foreign founders need to get right

For an overseas client, a clear English commercial invoice should identify the Korean seller, the customer, the work, currency, amount, due date, and payment route. That PDF is not automatically a Korean electronic tax invoice. Where the NTS process applies, issuance generally follows the supply date and transmission to NTS generally follows by the next day.

Read article

FranceReviewed Aug 14, 2026

SAS vs SARL in France: Which Company Structure Should You Choose?

A SAS is designed around contractual flexibility; a SARL is designed around a more standardized legal framework. That difference shapes governance, investors, management, social contributions and changes in ownership.

Read article

KoreaReviewed Aug 14, 2026

주식회사 vs 유한회사: Which Korean Company Structure Should a Foreign Founder Choose?

A 주식회사 is built for transferable shares and a company that can expand its shareholder base. A 유한회사 is built for a smaller, more closely held group of owners. Both can provide limited liability and both can be foreign-owned.

Read article

FranceReviewed Aug 27, 2026

Company domiciliation in France: what a foreign founder is actually buying

French domiciliation gives a company a registered address without requiring a conventional office lease. The address is selected before incorporation is finalized. The provider must hold the required prefectural approval, while the written agreement defines the covered address, mail handling, term, duties, and registration evidence.

Read article