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Everything Tunisian companies need to know about corporate tax, payments, returns, and audits. Stay compliant with expert insights

Explore the latest transfer pricing obligations in Tunisia for 2025. Learn about thresholds, documentation requirements, and relevant legal references.

Overview of Tunisian laws on bank accounts, foreign assets, and foreign exchange residency obligations, including declaration and repatriation rules.

Franchising is a strategic tool for businesses seeking to expand their commercial presence while mitigating operational risks. In Tunisia, franchising is governed by a robust legal framework

Tunisia's 2025 Finance Act introduces key tax changes, including increased corporate income tax rates, revised individual income tax brackets, and reduced VAT rates to boost government revenue and stimulate the economy.

Following the publication of the order from the Minister of Finance, determining the scope of the procedure for the development of withholding certificates through the electronic platform provided by Article 41 of the Finance Law for the year 2022, along with its practical modalities and application deadlines, the TEJ platform for data transfer and exchange is now operational.

Comprehensive guide to Tunisia's 2025 minimum wage changes. Covers new SMIG rates, net salary calculations, compliance requirements, and key implementation dates

A shareholder current account lets shareholders provide funds as loans, offering flexibility and potential tax benefits, but not increasing equity stakes.

Understand the statutory audit mandate duration, appointment process, and rotation rules as per the CCC. Learn key details on auditor terms, renewals, and compliance.

Open Banking may promote environmental stewardship by enabling transparent, eco-conscious financial choices and fostering collaboration for sustainable solutions.

Tunisia, at the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, offers market access with its strategic location, growth potential, and EU partnership.

New shares can be paid in cash, offsetting known debts, incorporating reserves, profits, and issue premiums, contribution shares, or converting bonds.

Auditors and collaborators must maintain professional secrecy, report irregularities to the general meeting, and disclose criminal acts to the prosecutor.

Tunisia's new "self-entrepreneur" status simplifies business creation for informal workers, providing a clear legal framework and easier administrative, tax, and social security processes, empowering 1.4 million individuals to formalize their ventures.

We pay cash. Paper money began in 7th century China, with modern banknotes from 17th century Sweden. Sweden may eliminate cash, but Tunisians still love it.

Leading is taking responsibility. Managing companies and protecting their assets are key issues. Some leaders abuse their power, treating company assets as their own.