Results for search term "Business Tax Compliance":
After a legislative process of more than ten years since the financial crisis, the Swiss supervisory regulations on consumer protection will enter into force on 1 January 2020. These rules aim to provide an equivalent legal basis to the respective EU-legislation. In June 2018, the Swiss parliament has adopted the final drafts of the Financial Services Act (FIDLEG) and the Financial Institutions Act (FINIG). In addition, the consultation process of the drafts of the related Financial Services Ordinance (FIDLEV), the Financial Institutions Ordinance (FINIV) and the Supervisory Organisation Ordinance (AOV) has been completed at the beginning of February 2019. Small inconsistencies in these ordinances are planned to be adjusted by the Federal Department of Finance until autumn 2019.
With the tax reform, Switzerland introduces an internationally accepted tax system and will continue to be an attractive and competitive business location. The reform also safeguards appropriate tax revenues.
In today's global and increasingly complex environment, the ability of an organization to effectively execute a transformational event - such as an acquisition - plays a key role in enhancing an organization's value. Find out more.
The information in this brochure gives a general overview of taxation at federal level and in the canton of Geneva taking into account 2019 rates, unless otherwise indicated. It is aimed at readers with a sound knowledge of Swiss tax law and of the relevant legislation in Geneva and is intended as a source of reference material.
