Sourced guides to doing business in each market, and the status of every service there. Partners are in place in 35 markets so far.
One WONE Global Partner for each service in each market. Start from what you need to do, or go straight to a service.
Describe what you need. WONE Global names the service and the professional before any work begins.
Bring a requirement →Licences, value chains and the questions businesses in each industry ask first, with the services that usually apply.
What one country changes for the other, worked journeys step by step, and who handles each side.
When cross-border business becomes a dispute, UNIONE™, also part of the UNBOUNDED™ Global Ecosystem, prevents it, resolves it, arbitrates it and plans enforcement. 334 Fellows in 58 countries.
41 jurisdictions, each with primary sources and the date last checked.
Named senior professionals, each admitted as the one firm for a service in their country, and the firms they lead.
One Partner per service, per jurisdiction, admitted by review against published criteria.
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Accomplished regional specialists and international cross-border intelligence, across 100 countries, with one contact and one published Standard.
Illustrative cross-border scenario · Operating internationally
Operating internationally: New Zealand ↔ Saudi Arabia delivery programme. An illustrative scenario showing how WONE Global coordinates the countries and areas of expertise involved. It does not describe a specific client engagement.
Scope
Markets
Services
Coordination
WONE Global Partners
Named leads where they exist today; everything else arranged by WONE Global on request, with the name confirmed before work begins.
Riyadh · Saudi ArabiaWONE Global Partner · Saudi Arabia
Abdullah Yousef Al-Hussaini (License No. 992) is a seasoned accounting and auditing professional with a career spanning leading roles at Ernst & Young (EY) and one of Saudi Arabia’s largest insurance companies, includin…
What the guides say
The essentials of each market on the topics this kind of work turns on.
Essentials · source-checked
Full guide
| Topic | New Zealand | Saudi Arabia |
|---|---|---|
| Establish & Structure | Foreign businesses usually incorporate a limited liability company or register their existing company as an overseas company with the Companies Office, both online. There is no minimum capital, but at least one director must live in New Zealand or Australia. Read more | Foreign investors register with the Ministry of Investment (MISA) before investing, under an Investment Law that replaced the former foreign-investment licence with a registration process. Read more |
| Tax & Statutory | Tax is national and administered by Inland Revenue. The corporate rate is 28% and GST is 15%, applying broadly with few exemptions. Read more | Saudi Arabia splits company profits by ownership: the foreign-owned share pays 20% income tax and the Saudi and GCC-owned share pays 2.5% zakat on its zakat base. Read more |
| People, Payroll & Mobility | Read more | Private-sector employment is governed by the Labor Law administered by the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development. Read more |
| Banking, Treasury & Payments | The New Zealand dollar floats freely and there are no exchange controls, so capital and profits can move in and out subject to tax and reporting. The Reserve Bank is the central bank and prudential regulator. Read more | The riyal has been fixed at 3.75 to the US dollar since 1986, and the IMF's 2025 review found the peg remains appropriate. Read more |
| Disputes, Enforcement & Exit | Commercial disputes are heard in the District Court or the High Court, with appeals to the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court. Read more | Commercial disputes go to specialised commercial courts under the Commercial Courts Law of 2020, while disputes with government contracting bodies generally go to the Board of Grievances. Read more |
Our full guides are checked against official sources. Guides drafted with AI are marked as such. None of this is legal or tax advice.
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