Your business.
Built for Germany.

Found in Germany is an offering of wolves law – Business Law Firm. Its core package combines a Germany-focused business plan with company formation. Commercial planning and the agreed company-law work are coordinated so that your business model, ownership arrangements and next steps fit together.

The package brings together your business model and German target market, a business plan with executive summary, financial planning and an implementation roadmap. The formation work covers the agreed legal structure, articles and formation documents, and coordination of notarial and registration steps. The appropriate legal form and precise deliverables are set out in your written engagement.

It is aimed at international founders with a concrete Germany project and businesses abroad considering a German company. You may still be developing your idea or already have partners, figures and draft documents. The first discussion establishes whether the package is suitable and what your project needs.

Yes. Existing plans, forecasts, ownership proposals and company documents can be a starting point. We assess which parts can be used and what needs updating or further development for your project. The required work is agreed before engagement; existing documents do not automatically change the fee or scope.

Notary, register, authority, translation, banking, tax-advisory and other third-party costs are excluded unless expressly included in writing. Ongoing bookkeeping, an address service and visa or residence procedures are not automatically part of the package. Market entry and sales support are separate services. You provide any required company capital and operating funds.

After we understand your project, you receive a written proposal setting out the scope, our fee and any applicable VAT. External costs and any separately commissioned services are distinguished from our work. You can assess the proposed engagement before deciding to proceed.

The provider of the package is wolves law. Company-law advice and the agreed formation work are carried out within the mandate. Notarial acts and register filings that must be handled by a notary remain the notary’s responsibility; registration decisions remain with the competent register. Tax advisers and other specialists work within their own professional responsibility.

No. Banks, funders and authorities make their own decisions. Establishing a company does not itself grant a right to reside or work in Germany. Any support with a banking, funding or residence process requires a separately defined scope where it is not expressly included in your engagement.

The initial discussion and much of the planning can take place remotely. Whether you need to attend appointments depends on the legal form, identification requirements, notarial procedure and banking process. Available online procedures or representation by an authorised person are assessed for your case; a fully remote formation is not promised.

Timing depends on the state of your planning, complete information, ownership arrangements and the documents required. Notarial appointments, banks, registers and other institutions also affect the timetable. We agree a realistic sequence for your project and explain dependencies instead of promising a universal completion date.

A short description of your business idea, the people or companies involved, your intended German activity and your timetable is enough to begin. Tell us whether you already have a plan, financial forecasts or company documents. We will request identification and further documents through an agreed channel when needed; please do not send passports or bank records with an unsolicited first enquiry.

The website is available in English, German, Turkish, Arabic, Persian and Spanish. Tell us your preferred language when you contact us; we confirm the language of advice and documents, and any interpreting or translation needs, for your engagement. Use “Discuss your project” to describe your plans. Sending an enquiry does not itself create a mandate.