Employment

Employment related matters

In Switzerland, knowing the legal framework governing your employment—whether with a public entity or private employer—is essential. Swiss law aims to balance power dynamics in employment relationships, prioritizing protections for employees. For guidance on your rights or any employment-related queries, contact our team for tailored assistance.

Legal Guidance for Swiss Employment Matters

For employment-related concerns in Switzerland, understanding the applicable legal regime is crucial to safeguard your rights. Whether your contract is with a public entity or a private employer determines the governing laws. Our team offers legal guidance to ensure your rights are protected and to address any issues you may face within your employment relationship.

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Start SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP (RI)

Sole proprietorship (“raison individuelle”) is in practice the simplest way to set up a company in Switzerland

How to create a Sàrl?

A limited liability company (Sàrl)

How to create a SA?

Corporations are the most common form of limited liability companies

 

Starting a business in Switzerland as a foreigner

Settling in Switzerland on a permanent basis

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Sole proprietorship (“raison individuelle”) is in practice the simplest way to set up a company in Switzerland. Basically, a sole proprietorship means an individual conducting a business under his own family name and under his full responsibility. There is no legal distinction between the business and the owner.

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A limited liability company (Sàrl) is a distinct legal entity in which one or more natural persons or legal entities participate. Each member takes equity in the company by contributing to its capital. In order to successfully create such an entity, the law imposes some specific requirements (art. 772-827 CO).

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Corporations are the most common form of limited liability companies in Switzerland. This form is generally used to conduct all types of profit-driven commercial activities. In order to successfully create such an entity, the law imposes some specific requirements (art. 602-760 CO).

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Employment contracts in Switzerland ?

AMÉLIA answers the following questions:

more free content on Employments in Switzerland

Browse our free content topics below.  Some answers to most of the important and frequently asked questions can be found here. 

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