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Credit Suisse Group AG faces a criminal probe amid suspicions it helped more than 2,600 clients to hide money in Swiss accounts, Belgian prosecutors said.August 24
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With Joe Biden leading President Donald Trump in the polls, some investors are concerned the age of corporate tax cuts and deregulation may soon end, replaced by a Democratic administration eager to soak the rich.July 31
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The former chief executive officer of HSBC Holdings Plc’s Swiss private bank pleaded guilty to helping wealthy clients hide assets worth at least 1.6 billion euros ($1.8 billion) as French prosecutors flex their muscles to tackle white-collar crime.August 7
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A looming Swiss Supreme Court ruling could add to the bank's woes.March 18
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A Paris court found the bank guilty of helping wealthy French clients stash undeclared funds in Swiss accounts.February 20
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The Swiss lender eschewed a settlement in a French tax investigation after failing to agree on an amount, exposing it to in-court demands from the state.February 19
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Swiss prosecutors are seeking a four-year prison term for a former UBS Group AG employee accused of breaking bank secrecy laws after he allegedly stole client data and sold the information to German tax authorities.January 9
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The defendant is accused of selling stolen information to the German tax authorities.January 7
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A prosecutor at a high-profile Paris trial said UBS Group AG must be “punished” by a court for helping wealthy French clients hide money from tax authorities.November 8
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The bank repeatedly attacked the credibility of witnesses and insisted it had no knowledge about clients evading taxes.October 29
