Beaupère & Guermouche Avocats
An independent Paris tax law firm for tax residence and treaties, real estate, private wealth and succession, in France and internationally.
What they cover
- International tax and mobility. Tax residence, treaties and cross-border investments.
- Real estate taxation. Acquisition, ownership, rental income and transfers.
- Private wealth taxation. Structuring, wealth holdings and succession planning.
- Executive and corporate tax. Remuneration, business sales and international mobility; sales and group organisation.
- Tax audits and litigation. Audits, defence and negotiation with the tax authorities.
Why we list them
Beaupère & Guermouche Avocats is an independent tax law firm in Paris, founded by two partners at the Paris Bar, Violette Beaupère and Inès Guermouche. It advises on international tax and the mobility of individuals, real estate taxation, private wealth and succession planning, executive and corporate tax, and defends its clients in tax audits, in France and internationally. Both partners sit on our panel of expert reviewers for the guides on property, tax and wealth, on French law and the tax treaties concluded by France.
On our review panel
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Violette BeaupèrePartner, Avocate, Paris Bar. Reviewed 3 of our guides -
Inès GuermouchePartner, Avocate, Paris Bar. Reviewed 3 of our guides
Each profile says what they review and what they do not. How our review process works.
Our guides on the subject
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French Property Taxes for US Owners: Taxe Foncière, IFI and What Selling CostsWhat Americans pay on French property: taxe foncière, second-home taxe d'habitation, the IFI threshold, and 36.2 percent when you sell. -
Buying French Property Through an SCI as an American: Costs, Tax and the TontineAn SCI is a French civil company of at least two associés that owns the property. It removes no French inheritance tax and adds IRS forms for an American. -
IFI Explained for Americans: France's Real Estate Wealth Tax and the 5-Year Grace PeriodFrance's IFI taxes real estate wealth above 1.3 million euros. New arrivals get a 5-year exemption on foreign property. What US movers need to know. -
Monaco vs France for Wealthy Americans: Tax, Lifestyle, and the Cross-Border TrapsMonaco has no income tax; France taxes worldwide income. But US citizenship taxes Americans in both. Compare tax, residency, and the cross-border traps.