Company Creator Share Warrants (BSPCE) are warrants awarded by a company aimed at attracting their beneficiaries to its growth and thus creating a feeling of "ownership" within the company. These warrants give their beneficiary the right to acquire shares in the company, for a specific period and at a price already set. BSPCEs are therefore a particularly advantageous tool because they make it possible to freeze the value of the company for the benefit of their holders. So if your company grows in value, BSPCE holders will be able to acquire shares at a price below market value.This module presents the key stages of a BSPCE issue.

A capital increase in cash by offsetting a debt allows new partners to be integrated into the capital without the need for them to remit new funds.This mechanism is aimed in particular at associates with current account receivables, or partners of the company with receivables from the company, and wishing to transform it into a capital contribution and thus strengthen the company's equity.This module presents the key stages of a capital increase by offsetting receivables as well as the mandatory formalities.

The preferred shares allow the shareholders to confer specific rights that ordinary shares and their percentage of capital ownership do not confer on them. This module presents the key stages of an issue of preferred shares as well as the mandatory formalities.

A capital increase in cash by payment of cash brings new financial resources to the company and strengthens its equity.This operation also makes it possible to integrate new shareholders into the capital without selling shares or company shares.This module presents the key stages of a capital increase in cash by payment of cash as well as the mandatory formalities.

When a partner of SARL, EURL, SNC, SCS or civil society wishes to sell his shares or the whole of the company, he must comply with statutory rules but also with legal obligations.This module presents the key stages of a transfer of shares as well as the mandatory formalities.

The partners or future partners of a company can obtain shares or shares in a company in return for the provision of goods to a company and in particular of company securities. Thus, it is possible to contribute securities to an existing company or to a new company in order to integrate its capital which will, for example, have the objective of managing the participations of the contributor's company (holding company).This module presents the key stages of a contribution of securities as well as the mandatory formalities.

When a partner of a joint stock company wishes to sell his shares or the entire company, he must comply with statutory rules but also with legal obligations.This module presents the key stages of a share sale as well as the mandatory formalities.

When a company makes a profit, it can decide to remunerate its partners by paying them dividends.This module presents the key stages of dividend distribution.

Simplified joint-stock companies (SAS) offer great operating flexibility and in particular allow partners to freely define the terms of transfer of securities as well as governance.Therefore, when a company grows and seeks funding, it is frequently called upon to change its organization and transform itself into an SAS.This module presents the key steps in transforming an SARL into an SAS as well as the mandatory formalities.

Bonds are negotiable securities which establish a right of claim on a commercial company. A commercial company wishing to obtain financing by a loan can thus decide to issue a bond loan. Thus, the lender, whether natural or legal person, can take out convertible bonds in return for his loan. The holder of convertible bonds may convert the bonds into company shares or sell their securities under the conditions provided for in the bond issue contract.This module presents the key stages of an issue of convertible bonds.