Opening a bank account in China has become one of the hardest parts of doing business — especially if you’re from a “sensitive” country. This guide shows what really happens behind the scenes: silent rejections, inspections, frozen transfers, and how to prepare. Learn which banks still work, what documents you’ll need, and how to build a setup that won’t break.

In China, your office isn’t just an address — it’s part of your compliance. This guide explains what “virtual office” really means, why VAT refunds require a real presence, and how to choose the right setup for your business. From red flags to real estate rules — here’s what you need to know before signing a lease.

Opening a company in China is just the start — staying compliant is the real work. From monthly tax filings to bank and tax bureau inspections, this guide explains what your business must do to avoid fines and stay legal. Learn how reporting, licenses, and office checks actually work — and why paper still matters.

Opening a company in China? You’ll need more than a founder — you need the right team on paper and on the ground. This guide explains who does what: from the legal rep and finance officer to the unique Chinese role of supervisor. Plus, how to choose roles that banks, tax offices, and partners will trust — even if you’re a foreigner.

Registered capital in China isn’t just a number — it’s your credibility, your funding plan, and your legal path for moving money into the country. This guide breaks down how much to declare, how to pay it, and what to do if you face restrictions as a “sensitive” founder. Smart capital strategy can save you taxes — and serious trouble.

In China, your business scope isn’t a formality — it’s your permission to operate. Get it wrong, and you risk problems with taxes, banks, customs, and even basic transactions. This guide explains how business scope works, what to include (and avoid), and why it matters far more than in places like Singapore.

Choosing the right company type in China? Your legal risks, tax duties, and freedom to operate all depend on this first step. We break down: – LLCs, WFOEs, JVs, JSCs, partnerships, and ROs – What foreigners can and can’t do – Which model fits your goals (and which to avoid)