Permit changes & new activities

Keep the permissions aligned with the business as it changes. We review new branches, responsible-person changes and additional activities, then identify the authority work and documents needed before implementation.

Scope & fees

Review the change before committing.

A permit describes a particular business and its approved arrangements. Opening another establishment or changing the people responsible can raise questions beyond updating a commercial register entry. We compare the planned change with the current permits, conditions and authority correspondence to establish the work required.

What we work on.

Change assessment

Review the proposed ownership, management, premises or activity changes against the existing permissions.

Branch & market expansion

Identify the cantonal and federal questions raised by new operating locations or cross-border services.

Amendments & notifications

Prepare the agreed authority correspondence and supporting evidence, and coordinate the submission sequence.

Other permit scoping

Identify the competent framework for an additional regulated activity and define any separate specialist advice or application needed.

How the work unfolds.

  1. Compare

    Put the current permits and proposed changes side by side.

  2. Sequence

    Identify advance approvals, notifications and dependencies affecting the implementation date.

  3. Prepare

    Draft the agreed submissions and update the affected documents.

  4. Maintain

    Record the authority outcome and assign ownership of the new obligations.

The change plan distinguishes steps the business can take immediately from those dependent on an authority response. Early review is especially useful when a responsible person is leaving or a new location has a fixed opening date.

Scope agreed.
Fees made clear.

We agree a focused scope after reviewing the current permission and planned change. A simple document update and an expansion requiring a new application are budgeted differently.

What shapes the fee

  • Nature and number of changes
  • Authorities and establishments involved
  • Additional activity assessments or applications

Budgeted separately

Official amendment fees, corporate registration work and new sector-specific applications are identified separately in the proposal.

Questions before you start.