Art. 105 Bundesverfassung der Schweizerischen Eidgenossenschaft (BV) - Alkohol

WBE.2023.48 · ag (Art. 105 BV)

Online Spirits Seller's Alcohol Levy Reassessment and Double Taxation Dispute

This provision outlines the federal government's competence in matters of alcohol consumption, including measures to counteract its harmful effects.

A-6613/2011 (Art. 105 BV)

Contract Distillery Not Primary Tax Debtor, Alcohol Tax Reduced

Provides the legal basis for federal legislation on the production, import, purification, and sale of spirits.

FI.2007.0131 · vd (art. 105 Cst.)

Taxpayer Challenge to Retail Alcoholic Beverage Turnover Tax Constitutionality

Cited in the reasoning when analyzing the Confederation's exclusive competence over distilled alcohol legislation.

VPB 2006.2249 (Art. 105 Cst.)

Federal Law on Eliminating and Simplifying Business Authorization Procedures

Cited as the constitutional basis for the Confederation's authority to legislate on the sale of distilled beverages, supporting the proposed modification of cantonal competences.

JAAC 66.45 (Art. 105 BV)

Alcohol Advertising Regulations Upheld

This provision, stating that federal legislation on alcohol must consider the harmful effects of alcohol consumption, underpins the objective of reducing alcohol consumption, which informs the interpretation of advertising regulations.

VPB 94-428 (Art. 105 Cst.)

Federal Assembly Constitutional Reform Proposal

This article is the basis for the proposed amendment concerning the status of the Parliament's services.

VPB 91-3208 (Art. 105 BV)

Federal Chancellery's Dual Role and Election Review

Cited to explain the current role and responsibilities of the Federal Chancellery and the Federal Chancellor, which is the subject of the review requested by the postulate.

VPB 88-233 (Art. 105 BV)

Parliamentary Services Reorganization for Efficiency

Cited to establish the constitutional basis for the organization of parliamentary services.

VPB 83-059 (Art. 105 Abs. 1 BV)

Compensation for Victims of Violent Crimes in Switzerland

Cited to explain why the Federal Assembly could not elect the Secretary-General without a constitutional amendment.