Stricter Measures by Skatteverket: What Foreign-Owned Companies in Sweden Need to Know At 1Office, we’ve observed noteworthy changes in Skatteverket, Sweden’s Tax Agency, practices, particularly affecting businesses with international directors or owners. These updates are essential for maintaining compliance and protecting your company’s operations in Sweden. Key Changes in Skatteverket’s Policies 1.…
Why Annual Report in Estonia Are Essential for Businesses What Makes Annual Reports Vital in Estonia? If you’re running a company in Estonia, there’s one document that holds a special place in the business landscape—the annual report. Annual report in Estonia are much more than administrative formalities—they are essential for legal compliance and building…
Our tax consultation team has put together a simple comparison table of the primary corporate and personal taxes in Estonia, Lithuania, Sweden, Finland and UK. These tables are to be considered informative and general. Please note that tax rates can change. In case of further questions, feel free to contact us via email at estonia@1office.co…
Starting from February 1st, 2023, there are some important changes to the Commercial Code. Instead of previous minimum share capital requirement 2500EUR, now there is no minimum capital requirement. As the smallest nominal value of a share is one euro cent, the share capital must be at least one cent from February onwards.
Learn about starting a company in Sweden, including various types of legal forms, tax systems and laws regulating the local business scene.
FIND NEWThis content has been consolidated and updated. Read the latest version here: Sweden Accounting Guide 2025. For many businesses running a company (AB) in Sweden, the process of getting tax returns from the Swedish Tax Agency (Skatteverket) is a frequent source of confusion. At 1Office Sweden, we’ve worked with companies that, despite best efforts,…
From the beginning of this year stricter ID06 card requirements apply due to the introduction of the economic employer concept in Sweden. The aim is to prevent copying of ID06 cards and other illegal activities.
The most important questions that e-Residents have when they want to start a business in Estonia are probably about taxes. Every country has its own rules and regulations about taxes, so you have to do some research before starting a company in Estonia. If something seems unclear or raises questions, then the best advice is to order a tax consultation to avoid any later disappointments with regards to taxes.
Have you heard about a small country in northern Europe called Estonia? If so, you are probably already considering starting a company in Estonia.
Choosing an accounting service provider from the long list of companies can be confusing. Here are 7 tips to help you make an educated decision.