Newsletter abonnieren
Categories
- Accounting (6)
- Association (10)
- Awards (10)
- branch offices (10)
- Company (AG) Law (62)
- Corporation (32)
- Entrepreneurship (35)
- FAQ (33)
- Finances (20)
- Foundation (Stiftung) (21)
- Law (10)
- LLC (GmbH) Law (52)
- Other (80)
- Partnership (17)
- PLC (4)
- Sole Proprietorship (24)
- Start-up & Entrepreneurship (125)
- Startups Scene (113)
- STARTUPS.CH (90)
- Subsidiaries (2)
- Taxes and Social Security (35)
- Uncategorized (165)
- Startups.it (1)
Most popular posts
Blog
Archive for category ‘Association’
In July of this year, we carried out a comprehensive visual redesign at Startups.ch, including an overhaul of our logo and our entire brand identity. This was a logical step for us to better adapt to the needs of our customers and create a clearer, more user-friendly platform. Just as the world of entrepreneurship is […] more
Many well-known associations such as the FIFA, the TCS or the umbrella corporations of the big auditing companies are organized as associations. There are a lot of economic associations in Switzerland even though the Swiss Civil Code states that associations need a non-commercial purpose. How do reality and law fit together? «Economic» explained When one […] more
When an idealistic purpose such as community, better environment, social, sports or cultural project is to be pursued, a question arises which legal form should be used to achieve this goal. Swiss law offers here, above all, two forms, namely association and non-profit foundation. But how are they structured and what are their respective advantages […] more
By Startups.ch,
August 16, 2018
Published in | Association, FAQ, Foundation (Stiftung) | No comments
Published in | Association, FAQ, Foundation (Stiftung) | No comments
FLYERALARM is one of Europe’s leading online printing firms in the B2B sector. Founded in 2002, this family business employs almost 2,000 staff members today. More than 900 product categories can be found in our webshop flyeralarm.ch: Alongside printed products of all kinds – from stickers to placemats to business cards – you’ll also find […] more
The data from public records such as the Central Business Name Index (Zefix) give a first overview of a company. The data comes from the cantonal commercial register and is free. Commercial business information portals have mostly specialized on specific branches and have detailed information. more
By Dermot Allen,
October 6, 2016
Published in | Association, branch offices, Start-up & Entrepreneurship, Startups Scene, STARTUPS.CH | No comments
Published in | Association, branch offices, Start-up & Entrepreneurship, Startups Scene, STARTUPS.CH | No comments
Swiss Trade Associations represent the interests of its members in business and politics. The databases can be very useful for a market analysis in a business plan. more
By Startups.ch,
October 6, 2016
Published in | Association, Start-up & Entrepreneurship, Startups Scene, STARTUPS.CH | No comments
Published in | Association, Start-up & Entrepreneurship, Startups Scene, STARTUPS.CH | No comments
In principle, the association is able to freely regulate the exclusion of association members. There are only a few mandatory legal regulations to be observed. The exclusion from important professional and economic organisations is an exception. more
The Swiss association law is very flexibly organised. The provisions for admission to the association can therefore be freely stipulated in the articles of association. The accession to important professional and economic organisations is an exception. more
By Startups.ch,
November 30, 2015
Published in | Association, Start-up & Entrepreneurship | No comments
Published in | Association, Start-up & Entrepreneurship | No comments
Fundamentally an association has to pay tax too. A tax exemption can be given when the association pursues a public or charitable purpose. Not for profit associations can take advantage of a lower turnover threshold for VAT. more
Liability for an association’s debts is limited to the assets of the association. Therefore, the members are fundamentally not liable for the debts of the association. The association’s funds are also liable for statutory bodies (Executive body liability). more
Page 1 of 11
