Italian-speaking accountants in Luxembourg

For an Italian founder, the first step is usually to understand how the Luxembourg company forms differ from the ones at home, and that is easier to discuss in one’s own language. Company filings and official letters come in the languages of the Luxembourg administration rather than Italian, and an accountant who also speaks Italian can explain each one in your own terms and compare it with the Italian rule you already know.

Accountanty lists 18 firms in Luxembourg that offer Italian: 12 accounting firms and six corporate service providers, of which 15 are small, two belong to large networks and one is medium-sized. Every one of them handles tax compliance, 17 keep accounts, 15 set up companies and 15 offer corporate secretarial work. VAT is covered by 14, payroll and a virtual office by 11 each, bank account help by ten, audit by six and residence permits by three. Nearly all also work in French and English (17 each), and 11 in German. The SA and the SARL are the forms they name most, with holding structures such as the SOPARFI and SPF close behind. Sixteen are in Luxembourg City, one in Strassen and one in Senningerberg.

Italian-speaking accountants in Luxembourg

Choosing among Italian-speaking accountants in Luxembourg

Ask whether the person who prepares your monthly figures speaks Italian, or only the partner at the first meeting. Ask which reports the firm will summarise in Italian and whether it can coordinate with your adviser in Italy on a cross-border case. Read the Luxembourg guide for the setup steps, and name Italian as your language in one quote request.

Frequently asked questions

Will a Luxembourg firm prepare my company's filings in Italian?

Expect the filings themselves to be in a language the Luxembourg administration uses, not Italian. An Italian-speaking firm explains them to you in Italian, so ask whether translating important letters is included in the fee or billed separately.

Do Italian-speaking accountants in Luxembourg work with foreign owners?

Ten of the 18 firms say they focus on foreign clients. SMEs are the client group they name most, by eight firms, followed by international groups and family offices with four each.

General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules, rates and fees change: check them with the official sources linked on this page or with a qualified adviser before you act.