Overview
Identifiers
Collect two identifiers from each business customer in Cameroon and submit them as strings on the application body.
Tax ID: Numéro d’Identifiant Unique issued by DGI.
Registration number: OHADA Registre du Commerce et du Crédit Mobilier number issued via CFCE.
Sector regulators
BEAC · COSUMAF · COBAC · ANIF
Legal structures
How documents combine
For each evidence area, this table shows whether the listed documents are alternatives (any one of) or a bundle (all required). The artifact-by-artifact lookup follows below.Documents to collect
The physical documents you’ll collect from your customer, with the evidence area each one proves. One document can prove multiple areas — for example, Brazil’s Cartão CNPJ covers both tax and business-registration proof, so it appears once with both areas listed.Collection notes
- Ownership Records: Structure is Statuts + (Registre des Associés [SARL] OR Registre des Actions [SA]). The applicable share register depends on entity legal form.
- Address: Lease (no time bound) or utility bill or bank statement (utility/bank dated within 90 days). Same evidence satisfies both registered-address and operating-address checks.
- Good Standing: No standalone good-standing certificate is issued; a recently dated copy of the listed document evidences current standing. No separate CoGS certificate exists in Cameroon; a dated Extrait RCCM (requested within 3 months) is the live-standing mechanism — see business_registration.
Person roles
When you submit a person on the application body, set theirrole to one of Conduit’s canonical BusinessPersonRole values. Use this table to map a local corporate-governance title onto the right canonical role.
Additional fields
Country-specific fields you’ll need to collect during onboarding, beyond the document uploads.Notes
- OHADA member; CEMAC zone — uses BEAC + COSUMAF.