A joint stock company in Norway is a type of corporation that is owned through joint by all the shareholders which act like the investors of the company. In this case, all the shareholders own a part of the company’s stock, depending on the amount of their shares. Company formation…
Businessmen who want to open a company in Norway that is registered as a limited liability company will need to comply with specific tax requirements. Under the Norwegian legislation, the limited liability company (LLC) is seen as a separate legal entity than its founders and thus, this business form will be taxed separately. As a Norwegian LLC, the company itself will…
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 set up 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…
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…
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 set up a company in Norway as a Fintech company you will be…
Setting up a company in Norway implies various procedures. One of the most important is filing for specific business permits and licenses, if the sector to operate in requires it. Our specialists in company formation can provide concise and updated information on the Norwegian licensing policies for businesses and enterprises in various domains. …
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…
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…
If you want to know what rules apply in the formation of a sole proprietorship in Norway, you can discuss in detail with our consultants in company formation in Norway. They can help you register your enterprise with the local authorities. Legal requirements for the opening of a sole proprietorship in Norway A sole…
When two or more partners decide to jointly start a a company in Norway, they can register the new enterprise as a general partnership so that the liability of the business to be supported in its entirety by all the partners. There are two main types of partnerships in Norway, on which our consultants in…
