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The online guide explains the law applicable to the Algerian SARL. This workbook does something else: it turns that law into decisions to be taken, in a form you can print, fill in and lay on the notary's desk.

It starts from what we see in the field. Across the funding files we review, four incorporation decisions come back systematically in the blockages encountered eighteen months later: capital set against a legal minimum that has not existed since 2015, a corporate purpose drawn too narrowly, no exit clause, and a statutory audit obligation discovered at the moment it blocks a dividend transfer. None costs anything to settle before signature. All cost an amending deed afterwards.

What you receive

  • A 21-page PDF designed to be printed and annotated: each worksheet starts on a fresh page.
  • A target-capital calculation sheet, with the same calculation worked through on a real case.
  • Three checklists — the documents, the week-by-week countdown, and the final review before signing.

Included

  • French, Arabic and English versions
  • Updated with every finance act

Not included

  • The total cost of incorporation — no single official scale exists; the workbook gives you its structure
  • The drafting of your articles, which is the notary's role
  • Any personalised legal advice

Frequently asked questions

Does the workbook replace the notary? +
No, and it says so plainly. The notary alone drafts and authenticates your articles — article 545 of the Commercial Code requires it on pain of nullity. The workbook prepares the decisions the notary cannot take for you: the amount of capital, the corporate purpose, the management and exit clauses.
Why does it give no figure for incorporation costs? +
Because no single official scale exists. Those costs combine fixed duties, duties proportional to capital and freely priced services, and the figures in circulation vary threefold for the same scope. The workbook gives the structure of the costs — what is fixed, what depends on capital — and you have it quoted.
Is it up to date? +
August 2026 edition, built on the 2026 consolidated codes and on the Official Journal for Law 15-20. Every normative statement points to an article. Where we could not read the text — as with the statutory audit thresholds — the workbook says so and gives the rule without the figure.