Partida Doble
Cómo Constituir una Sociedad en China La WFOE
March 2009
In these times of financial difficulty and economic crisis, many companies are looking to China for opportunities to market their products to the millions of consumers in one of the world’s few economies in expansion. When companies do business in China, they soon discover the need to establish some sort of local presence. Above certain volumes of trade, importing through agents often becomes unpractical. This article, in Spanish, examines an increasingly frequent form of presence in China: the wholly-foreign owned enterprise (WFOE). It provides an overview of the numerous procedures that foreign investors need to go through to establish a WFOE in China and the key issues to be aware of.
Capabilities
Suggested News & Insights
President Trump Issues Executive Order Enhancing Minerals Provenance and Diligence Requirements for Defense ContractorsJuly 23, 2026European Commission Signals Targeted Procedural Simplification of the Foreign Subsidies Regulation – Without Weakening EnforcementJuly 16, 2026Sidley Ranked Among Latinvex’s 2026 Top International Law FirmsJuly 9, 2026EU Forced Labor Regulation Moves Toward Implementation: How Companies Should PrepareJuly 7, 2026David Roney and Gregory M. Williams Named to 2026 Lawdragon 500 Leading Global LitigatorsJune 30, 2026A New Era for Agricultural Subsidies: Commerce Opens Door to Countervailing Broad Farm SubsidiesJune 18, 2026
- Stay Up To DateSubscribe to Sidley Publications
- Follow Sidley on Social MediaSocial Media Directory