With a comprehensive understanding of Iran’s legal system, regulatory authorities, and administrative procedures, Dr. Mirabi streamlines the entry process for foreign businesses—making it more secure, transparent, and manageable.

High-growth sectors include information technology, logistics, digital healthcare, smart agriculture, domestic tourism, renewable energy, and online education.

Yes, but it requires compliance with specific legal and banking frameworks. With proper planning and expert guidance, legal and transparent channels can be established.

Important factors include negotiation style, organizational hierarchy, the gradual development of trust, and the strong emphasis on personal relationships.

Use trusted networks, conduct targeted market research, and collaborate with reliable advisors like Dr. Mirabi, who maintains an extensive network across various industries.

Yes, in certain sectors such as real estate and media. However, full or joint ownership is possible in fields such as industry, technology, services, and startups.

Typically, it takes between 4 and 8 weeks, depending on the business type, ownership structure, and documentation. With the right guidance, the timeline can often be shortened.

Iran offers a large consumer base, a well-educated workforce, lower production costs, vast natural resources, and a strategic geopolitical location.

By structuring business operations intelligently—such as using intermediary entities in third countries, leveraging approved financial channels, and complying with international regulations.

Dr. Mirabi brings extensive experience in negotiation, contract development, local market insight, and network building—making him a strategic ally for successful market entry and growth.

Yes. Free trade zones, technology support programs, export assistance, and investment opportunities in underdeveloped regions are among the available incentives.

Credible sources include reports from the Iran Chamber of Commerce, data from the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and up-to-date analysis from trusted local consultants such as Dr. Mirabi.

Key factors include Iran’s Commercial Code, partnership agreements, brand registration, labor regulations, and both domestic and international arbitration mechanisms—all of which require careful legal review.