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Entrepreneurship
by Greg Cruey on December 24, 2009
© kun0me
The China Law Blog had a couple of good pieces (here and here) early this month on starting a Wholly Foreign Owned Entity (WFOE - a business) in China. The two pieces go into substantial detail about the different legal classifications of foreign business investment in China and what's involved in starting a business. High on the list is capital...
Every company in China must have a stated registered capital. This amount is provided in the Articles of Association of the company and is also noted on the company register. Beginning in 2006, this company register is available to the general public. The registered capital includes all of the components of the initial investment in the company, including its start up cash, contributed property, and transferred intellectual property.If you're looking for info on China business law, the China Law Blog is probably the single best source on the web.
Permalink: Starting a Business in China
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/169018
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