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Archive for category ‘Law’
The obligations of employers and employees under an employment contract are explained in the following blog post. more
The revision of company law, which came into force on 1 January 2023, brings with it various new possibilities in the area of capital. Among other things, share capital can be held in a foreign currency. This article explains which requirements must be met for this. The revision of the company law takes into account […] more
Under previous law, the nominal value of a share was at least 1 centime. Ordinary shares of a limited liability company even had to have a nominal value of at least CHF 100. With the revision of company law that came into force on 1 January 2023, these lower limits were abolished. more
By STARTUPS.CH,
January 23, 2023
Published in | Company (AG) Law, Corporation, Law, LLC (GmbH) Law | No comments
Published in | Company (AG) Law, Corporation, Law, LLC (GmbH) Law | No comments
The paid-in share capital or stock capital is blocked during the incorporation process. Once the company has been founded, the capital can be used freely to achieve the company’s purpose. more
The sole proprietorship is the most popular legal form for entrepreneurs in Switzerland. In this legal form, only one person manages the business and no corporation (SA OR Sàrl) is created. The owner provides the capital for his or her business activity, represents the company externally and bears the entrepreneurial risk alone. more
The conditions for founding an association under Swiss law can be found in the Civil Code (CC) from Article 60 onwards. The creation of an association is the result of the constitutive assembly which validates the statutes. more
Trade marks are an important distinguishing feature for companies. The creation of a successful trade mark is not only time-consuming but also costly. To protect against imitations, trade marks can be registered in the Swiss trademark register. more
The reduction of the share capital reduces the equity of a public limited company. There are many reasons why a company may reduce its share capital, such as to reduce excess liquidity or to compensate for a loss on the balance sheet. more
Anyone setting up their own company must first register it in the Commercial Register. The entry contains central information and enables third parties to obtain information about the various legal entities. more
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