Real case: how to open an individual entrepreneurship in France for a French teacher quickly and easily

Every business opening story is unique, especially when it comes to moving to another country. Today I will tell you about how my client and I Marina Guranda successfully opened her sole proprietorship in France in just one week, despite complex bureaucratic processes.

1. Task: turnkey business registration

Marina, an EU citizen, decided to open her own business in France. Her goal is to teach French: help children, prepare students for exams, support adults learning French from scratch. This is an ambitious idea that requires not only professionalism, but also a reliable administrative base.

Maria's main requests:

• Quick registration of micro-entreprise.
• Optimization of tax burden.
• Possibility of benefits for payment of social contributions.

2. Chronology of work

December 13:
I sent Marina a questionnaire and a list of necessary documents. This helped to structure the process and collect all the data for registration without errors.

December 20:
Marina promptly provided a full package of documents. We analyzed her type of activity - teaching French - and agreed that tax optimization would require choosing a suitable tax option.

December 23:
After the consultation, we determined the optimal turnover of the enterprise and confirmed the possibility of receiving a tax benefit payment of social contributionsWe also agreed on a registration date, which allowed us to avoid possible delays.

December 24:
The micro-entreprise was successfully registered! We prepared all the documents and submitted them to the state authorities. The very next day Marina received her SIRET and could officially start working.

3. Challenges We Overcame

1️. Selecting a tax regime

Marina didn't know which tax regime to choose. I explained the difference between version libératoire and IR, which made it possible to choose the best option.

2️. Administrative bureaucracy

The complexity of registering a micro-entreprise often causes stress. We structured the process so that Marina would not waste extra time and worry about the difficulties.

3️. Tight deadlines

Registration in a week requires quick preparation of documents and precise coordination with government agencies. We worked on a strict schedule, which allowed us to avoid delays.

4. What happened after registration?

Immediately after registration, Marina began to receive automated mailings from me with instructions on administrative support.

This helped her:

• Find out what documents and reports need to be submitted.
• Don't miss important dates (filing declarations, paying social contributions).
• Focus on your work without worrying about bureaucracy.

5. Result: a business that works

Today Marina has registered micro-entreprise, and she is ready to offer her services as a French teacher. Her clients have already started signing up for classes, and administrative matters are completely under control.

Conclusion: Registering a business in France is easy if you trust a professional

Do you also have an idea for a business, but you don’t know how to implement it? Write to me, and I will help you through the entire process from start to finish.

Write to me to discuss your goals and objectives!