Should I ask a chartered accountant about my tax options?

✅ In brief

It is not always mandatory, but it is strongly recommended if you are unsure or if your situation is not simple.

🧭 What you need to know

• Tax options can affect tax, TVA, cash flow and filing obligations.
• A chartered accountant can compare effects based on your activity.
• This is especially useful if you have many purchases, professional clients, associés or a growth project.
• The cost of advice can help avoid a poor choice.

🛠️ How Leegal supports you

• Leegal helps you understand the wording shown during the creation process and prepare a clearer file.
• The flow can organize information, documents and points to watch, but it does not replace a personalized review.
• If your situation is specific, it is still preferable to ask a chartered accountant, a lawyer or another qualified professional for advice.

🔎 Points to check

• Significant startup investments.
• TVA to charge or recover.
• Several associés.
• Doubt between IS, IR, franchise en base de TVA or a real regime.

⚖️ Limits to know

• Leegal is not a law firm or an accounting firm.
• Leegal explains the options and helps prepare formalities, but does not choose for you.
• Tax, social security or personal asset consequences can depend on your actual situation.

📌 Key takeaway

If you do not understand the impact of a tax option, it is better to ask for advice before validating.

Related articles

• Can Leegal choose my tax regime for me?
• What does “the associés pay the tax directly” mean?
• What does “the company pays tax on its profits” mean?
• What is the franchise en base de TVA?
• Why does Leegal ask me to choose a tax regime?

Updated on: 06/07/2026