What this covers
- Finding an accountant — an expert-comptable or comptable agréé suited to the size of what you actually have
- Company accounting — statutory accounts, IS (corporate tax), TVA returns, liasse fiscale
- Payroll and CNSS — registration, declarations, and what an employer owes
- Non-resident rental income — what is declarable on a flat or riad let in Morocco
- TPI — taxe sur les profits immobiliers on a property sale, and the exemptions
- Local taxes — taxe d'habitation, taxe de services communaux, taxe professionnelle
- Dormant companies — what is still owed, and closing one down properly
- DGI disputes — assessments, contrôle fiscal, challenging a reassessment, payment plans
- Office des Changes — documenting inward investment so profits and sale proceeds can leave
- Double taxation — whether a treaty covers you, and what to produce to use it
Why this sits beside the legal work
Because the two arrive together. An inheritance has a déclaration de succession. A property sale has TPI. A company dispute turns out to be a company that has not filed for three years. Sending someone to a lawyer for a problem that an accountant solves in an afternoon wastes their money, and we would rather say so.
What to bring
- What exists: company, rental, property, employment — and roughly since when.
- The last filings you know of, and who did them.
- Any letter from the DGI, with its date. The date decides whether a deadline has run.
- Your tax residence, and whether you file on this income anywhere else.
We will tell you whether you need an accountant, a lawyer, or both, before you engage anyone.
This page states the law as we checked it on 25 October 2026. Moroccan family and procedural law is under active reform, so check anything here against the position on the day it matters to you. Any figures are typical ranges, not a quote.