Cryptocurrencies, the other side of the coin: taxes
With bitcoin soon to reach $100,000, tax authorities are rubbing their hands.
With bitcoin soon to reach $100,000, tax authorities are rubbing their hands.
Around 15,000 bankruptcies are opened in Switzerland every year. Over 40% of them are suspended due to insufficient assets, making them ineligible for realisation.
The dismemberment of real estate ownership remains a relevant and optimal way of transferring assets.
The Swiss Supreme Court and FINMA have issued new clarifications on retrocessions in advisory mandates and execution-only relationships.
With no majority in the National Assembly, a budget deficit and abysmal debt, the preparing and voting of the Finance Bill for 2025 is going to be quite an obstacle course.
The Swiss Supreme Court has set the record straight on the right to customise luxury goods, particularly watches.
After the surprise slippage in France’s public deficit in 2023 (5.5% rather than the expected 4.9%), the debate on public finances is gaining momentum.
Access to the UK financial market by Swiss providers under the Berne Financial Services Agreement: what does the future hold?
A precautionary measure to effectively reduce tax costs in a Franco-Swiss context.
It is not uncommon for workloads to force employees to work overtime, at least from time to time. But what does the law say?