Form a company or corporation, 40 countries
By WORLDLawDirect  [July 9th, 2008]

WORLD Law Direct can assist you in forming your company in 40 leading jurisdictions worldwide:

• Australia, Austria


• Bahamas, Belize, Brazil


• Canada, Cayman Islands, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic


• France


• Germany


• Hungary


• India, Ireland, Israel, Italy


• Japan


• Korea


• Liechtenstein, Luxembourg


• Malta, Mexico, Monaco


• Netherlands, New Zealand


• Panama, Poland


• Russia


• Seychelles, Slovakia, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland


• Taiwan, Turkey


• Ukraine, United Kingdom, USA

Need help? Contact us now!

Our attorneys are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Email us at info@worldlawdirect.com. We'll be happy to help!

See also...

Q & A: International Law Forum


In Switzerland for example, the following structures are available. Our lawyers can assist to:

• Set up a partnership;


• Set up a corporation, either a company limited by shares ("AG") or a limited liability company ("GmbH");


• Set up a branch office;


• Set up a joint venture (partnership or corporation);


• Acquire an existing company in Switzerland (partnership or corporation);


• Create a (Strategic) alliance with or without a capital investment.

NOTE: Limited liability company ("GmbH")

The limited liability company ("GmbH") is a smaller version of the "AG", and is becoming increasingly popular for small and medium-sized companies. Each partner contributes to the company capital, and is liable only to the extent of the company’s registered capital.


Advantages of the limited liability company over the "AG":

• The company is a legal entity in which two or more persons or trading companies form a separate company with a predefined amount of capital (company capital).
  
  
• Lower minimum capital (CHF 20,000) and structural costs.
  
  
• Simple and brief articles of incorporation.
  
  
• Only two founding members are required (persons or trading companies).
  
  
• The "GmbH" company can later be managed as a sole proprietorship.
  
  
• The founders can themselves act as the corporate bodies (i.e. no board of directors is required).
  
  
• Auditors are optional.
  

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