Articles - Page 2 of 4 - Company Registration in Norway

Set Up a Real Estate Business in Norway

What are the advantages of investing in the Norwegian real estate sector? Norway offers a set of competitive advantages when investing in the real estate sector. Foreign investors can benefit from a simpler transaction procedure and in this sense, it is important to know that such transactions are completed faster compared to other European countries. Foreign investors who want to open a…

Company Management in Norway

Company management in Norway refers to the set of procedures that are concluded by businessmen in order to achieve a specific business goal. Those who want to open a company in Norway should create a plan that will enforce the company’s goals. At the same time, company management refers to the organizational structure of the respective business, which can vary depending…

Set Up a Cryptocurrency Company in Norway

Since the apparition of the bitcoin, Norway has been active on the cryptocurrency market. The 25% VAT tax which was at first imposed by the authorities for the BTC gains was removed from 2015, a measure which aligned the Norwegian cryptocurrency market to the EU regulations. If you are interested to set up…

Open a Fintech Company in Norway

One of the most modern financial domains, Fintech (financial technology) has a powerful support in Norway. Norwegian companies dealing with trading, banking or who offer different financial products employ Fintech instruments in order to improve their business strategies. If you want to open a Fintech company in Norway you will be able to profit from…

Open a Merchant Account in Norway

Merchant accounts have become more or less a necessity for any business in Norway especially if it has an online segment. The main facility provided by a merchant account is that it allows businesses to process credit and debit card transactions. The merchant account is obtained by the signing of a contract between a legal…

Obtaining Special Permits and Licenses in Norway

Norway is one of the most developed countries in Europe and around the world, with an important word to say in the global economic system. The foreign investors who set up a company in this country might be interested in the local commercial legislation and the requirements concerning the special permits…

Shareholders in Norway

The Commercial Code in Norway provides that at registration, as well as during its functioning, a Norwegian company must have one or more shareholders. The main role of the shareholder is to invest in the strategy and business plan of a company, in exchange of which he/she is entitled to receive shares from…

Bankruptcy Procedure in Norway

The bankruptcy procedure in Norway is regulated by the legal framework adopted by the country in 1984. The process consists in distributing to the creditors the remaining assets of insolvent companies. This transfer is arranged between the debtor and a bank or another legal person, who is entitled to receive compensations from…

Open a Liaison Office in Norway

A liaison office in Norway, also called a representative office, provides foreign investors with a contact point with the local market in this country. The head office of a company situated abroad can open in Norway a representative office, which does not have the right to undertake commercial tasks but can conduct liaison activities. Our…

Establish a Public Limited Liability Company in Norway

The public limited liability company in Norway, or Allmennaksjeselskap (ASA) is one of the legal forms made available to investors through the Company Act, for the establishment of big enterprises, with many shareholders. The popularity of the ASA among foreign investors is explained by the simplicity of its registration procedure and by…