Yanick-Corminboeuf_NOBG4

Yanick Corminboeuf

Attorney-at-Law
Litigation in contract law
Litigation in commercial law
Corporate restructuring
Contract law
Company law

+41 21 711 71 00

About

Yanick Corminboeuf is a Swiss qualified attorney-at-law who also holds an LL.M. (Master of Laws) degree from the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Law. His areas of practice are corporate lawcontracts law and data protection. He practices before courts in the French speaking part of Switzerland, but also assists clients with their matters before the authorities in the German speaking part of Switzerland.

Qualifications, training and professional experience

From the 16.01.2023
Attorney-at-law, Wilhelm Avocats, Lausanne
2022
LL.M. (Master of Laws), University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Law, USA
2019-2021
Legal Counsel, Swissquote Bank Ltd, Gland (VD)
2012
Bilingual Bachelor of Law, University of Fribourg, Switzerland (magna cum laude)
November 2018
Bar exam, Fribourg
2017
Junior Associate, Etude Jacques Piller, Fribourg
2016
Junior Associate, Pestalozzi Attorneys-at-Law, Zurich
2015
Master of Law, University of Fribourg, Switzerland (in German, magna cum laude)
2015
Law Clerk at District Court of la Gruyère, Bulle (FR)
2013
Academic exchange (exchange program), Center for Transnational Legal Studies (CTLS), Georgetown University Law Center, London (UK)
2012
« Bilingue plus » Certificate, Faculty of Arts, University of Fribourg, Switzerland

Languages

English, French, German
Latest news from Yanick Corminboeuf
Visuel LinkedIn
Company law
The transfer of capital contributions in a limited liability company and its particularities
L’Assemblée générale par voie de circulation (art. 701 al. 3 CO) – Particularités et éléments à prendre en compte
Company law
The general meeting by circular resolution (art. 701 para. 3 CO) under the new Swiss Company Law
Golden Shares (actions privilégiées) -> une possibilité en droit suisse ? Droit des sociétés Suisse à Lausanne
Company law
Golden Shares -> a possibility under Swiss law?