Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A) are essential tools to promote corporate growth and achieve strategic objectives. This blog offers valuable insights into the opportunities and risks of M&A transactions in Switzerland, and is especially useful for companies, entrepreneurs and investors seeking to expand or optimize their market position.
A partnership agreement is often an indispensable part of setting up a company in Switzerland. It defines the cooperation between the partners and lays down the legal basis for business operations. But what should be included in a partnership agreement, which legal forms require one, and how does setting up a company work?
Liquidation is the process of dissolving a company. This may involve selling existing assets to settle debts, with any remaining liquidation surplus distributed to shareholders. In Switzerland, the process concludes with the company's removal from the commercial register, meaning it no longer legally exists.
Are you planning to establish a joint-stock company (AG) in Switzerland and still have unanswered questions? What legal requirements must be met, and what does the incorporation process look like in detail? You'll find all the answers in this ultimate guide.
Convertible loans are a special financing instrument that companies use to raise capital. Unlike a traditional loan, they not only offer investors interest payments but also the right to convert them into company shares within a specified conversion period.
Do you want to start a business and turn your idea into a limited liability company? Setting up an LLC in Switzerland requires careful planning and completing all necessary formalities.
