Christina Stocker
Senior Tax Advisor, Certified Tax Expert
Profile
Christina Stocker advises corporate and private clients on national and international tax matters. Before joining MME, Christina worked for a Zug based consulting company for 7 years. In this function she advised a wide range of individual and corporate clients on tax and business-management matters. In this position she gained in-depth-knowledge in Finance and Accounting.
Business activities
- Domestic and international corporate tax law
- International tax planning
- Acquisition and restructuring of privately held and publicly listed companies (M&A, due diligence, integration, succession planning)
- Relocation, migration and inbound and outbound transfers of assets and functions
- Real estate companies, real estate transactions
- Negotiation of advance tax rulings with cantonal and federal tax authorities
- Appeal proceedings and representation in complex tax audits
- Support of senior management in the areas of tax governance (tax strategy), tax transparency and tax risk management
- Advice for business owners, family offices and high networth individuals (HNWI) in tax matters
- Tax compliance (tax returns, monitoring of deadlines, documentation requirements)
Education
- 2016
- Certified tax expert
- 2010
- Bachelor of Science ZFH in Business Law, Winterthur
Languages
- German
- English
Practical Experience
- since 2020
- Senior Tax Advisor at MME
- 2017-2020
- Tax Advisor at MME
- 2010-2017
- Caminada Treuhand AG Zug, Baar
Memberships
- EXPERTsuisse
- International Fiscal Association (IFA)
Services
Contact
Secretariat
Rahel Ulrich
Assistant | Apprentice Trainer
Email
From the magazine
Interest rates for late payment and refunds
The Federal Department of Finance (FDF) is standardizing the interest rates for late payment and refunds of taxes and duties. From 1 January 2022, the standard rate for interest on late payments and refunds will be 4 percent.
Stamp duty taxes, foreign insurance premiums
The federal stamp duty law is also applicable in the Principality of Liechtenstein pursuant to the Customs Union Treaty between Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein. The payment of insurance premiums by a Liechtenstein policyholder to a foreign insurer may result in the Liechtenstein policyholder having to declare and pay the stamp duty taxes to the Swiss Federal Tax Administration (FTA). The FTA has recently made Form 12 FL available to Liechtenstein policyholders.
All magazine reports