Cyber Compliance in 2026: What Swiss & EU Companies Must Do Under NIS2 and the Swiss Cyber Act

Cyber regulation is entering a new phase in Europe. By 2026, boards face direct accountability under NIS2 and Switzerland’s cyber-resilience rules. This guide explains who is affected, what must change in governance and reporting, and how cross-border groups can structure compliance before enforcement accelerates across finance, healthcare, manufacturing, and services.

AI-Driven Corporate Governance Requirements in Switzerland & the EU (2026)

By 2026, AI is no longer just a technology investment—it becomes a board-level risk. New EU rules and tightening Swiss oversight push AI into daily operations, internal controls, and formal accountability. This article explains what boards must govern, document, and defend as AI moves from innovation to regulated infrastructure.

Structuring Cross-Border Teams in 2026: The New Global Mobility Reality

Cross-border remote work is entering a new regulatory era. By 2026, telework affects tax exposure, social security, and permanent establishment risk across Switzerland and the EU. With new agreements, stricter audits, and updated OECD rules, companies must restructure intentionally — and partners like SIGTAX help keep global teams compliant and future-ready.

VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) — What Businesses Need to Know in 2025

The European Union’s VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) reforms are no longer a distant policy discussion—they are rolling out now, and businesses trading in the EU must adapt. In this article, we’ll break down what ViDA is, the major changes already in force in 2025, and what practical steps businesses should be taking now to stay compliant.

Why Zug is Switzerland’s Business Haven: A Guide to Company Formation

 

Welcome to Zug: The Perfect Business Hub

Zug Canton, situated in central Switzerland, is more than just a picturesque location—it's a powerhouse for international business. Known for its low taxes, thriving economy, and strong infrastructure, Zug attracts entrepreneurs, multinational corporations, and tech startups alike. Whether you’re launching a startup, expanding your business, or seeking a tax-efficient headquarters, Zug offers a world-class business environment.

Opening a Swiss Corporation (Aktiengesellschaft)

What is Swiss Corporation (Aktiengesellschaft)

Aktiengesellschaft, commonly abbreviated as AG, translates to "stock corporation" in English. It is a legal entity recognized under Swiss law, characterized by having its capital divided into shares. AGs are considered distinct legal entities, separate from their shareholders, and are subject to specific regulations outlined in the Swiss Code of Obligations. The example of similar legal structures in other jurisdictions can be Public Limited Companies (PLC) in Great Britain or Société Anonyme (SA) in France.

Secrets to Navigating Legal Challenges for Swiss Entrepreneurs

The rewards for investing in Switzerland's 807.71 billion dollar economy are a very open secret. However, some entrepreneurs fail to enjoy the full benefits of operating in Switzerland due to a limited understanding of the Swiss legal framework and their company’s legal responsibilities. This blog explores the top 5 legal issues entrepreneurs must prioritize by examining recent notable cases. Discover common legal challenges in the Swiss legal system and learn effective strategies to mitigate risk.

Unlocking Success in Switzerland: Do You Need Swiss Residents to Register A Business?

From a legal perspective, a Swiss resident must be involved in the proceedings for compliance with Swiss regulations. This guide specifies the roles for which appointing individuals with Swiss residency is mandatory. It also details the legal capacity such persons will hold in the business. Read on to learn more about strategic appointments you need during company registration and how to get things done faster.
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