Skip to main content
People & firms

The WONE Global Partners in each market.

Named senior professionals, each admitted as the one firm for a service in their country, and the firms they lead.

For professional firms

Lead your service in your market.

One Partner per service, per jurisdiction, admitted by review against published criteria.

Open Partnerships→
Insights

Sourced answers on doing business across borders.

Every statement is labelled: source-checked, professionally reviewed or not yet checked, with its source and date where checked.

Ask WONE Global

Ask your question.

Answers cite WONE Global's sourced statements and show how each one was checked. Research, not advice.

Ask WONE Global→

Denmark × Government & Regulatory Affairs

Government & Regulatory Affairs in Denmark

Licences, approvals and dealing with regulators. In Denmark, that means local law, local regulators and local practice, handled by a qualified professional who practises there.

Who handles this work

On request

WONE Global can find the right Government & Regulatory Affairs professional in Denmark for you.

No WONE Global Partner holds this yet. Send us your requirement: WONE Global confirms whether a vetted Associate firm can act, tells you who it is and checks for conflicts before any work begins.

Bring a requirement →
Denmark at a glanceNordics

Copenhagen · Tuesday 3 November

19:55

Local time

Currency
DKK
Working week
Monday – Friday
Dialling code
+45
Region
Nordics
Doing business in Denmark →

What the rules say in Denmark

Government & Regulatory Affairs, the essentials

From the Denmark market guide: the points that matter most for government & regulatory affairs, each with the source it was checked against.

Essentials guide · Source-checked research53% of statements checked against a source28 checked against an official source0 checked against a secondary sourceChecked 2026-10-199 held back until checked against an official source11 topics include AI-written statements, not source-checkedNot yet professionally reviewed

  • Companies are registered digitally with the Danish Business Authority through its online Start Company service, and a company with a CVR number must then deal with public authorities digitally.

    Danish companies; foreign companies obtain a CVR number through a separate registration form. Registration requires a Danish MitID or an eIDAS-approved foreign eID.Business in Denmark (Danish Business Authority) · checked 2026-10-19
  • Foreign investments that reach at least 10% of the shares or voting rights in a company in a particularly sensitive sector need prior authorisation from the Danish Business Authority under the Investment Screening Act; other investments of at least 25% by non-EU/EFTA investors that may threaten national security or public order can be notified voluntarily.

    Particularly sensitive sectors: defence, IT security and classified information, dual-use products, other critical technology, and critical infrastructure. Further authorisation is needed at 20%, one-third, 50%, two-thirds and 100%.Business in Denmark (Danish Business Authority) · checked 2026-10-19
  • Non-EU and non-EEA nationals generally need a residence and work permit issued by the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI), under schemes such as the Pay Limit Scheme and the Fast-Track Scheme.

    Third-country nationals. The Pay Limit Scheme requires an annual salary of at least DKK 552,000 (2026 level, adjusted each 1 January); the Fast-Track Scheme is open to certified employers.Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI) · checked 2026-10-19
  • Banking, insurance, investment services and other financial activities require authorisation from the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority (Finanstilsynet).

    Regulated financial activities; EU passporting is available for firms authorised elsewhere in the EEA.AI-written, not source-checked
  • Danish public procurement follows the EU procurement directives as implemented in the Danish Public Procurement Act.

    Contracting authorities and above-threshold contracts.AI-written, not source-checked
  • Persons who are not resident in Denmark, and companies without a Danish base, generally need permission from the Ministry of Justice to acquire Danish real property.

    Acquisitions of real property; EU and EEA rules give exceptions for some acquisitions linked to work or business.AI-written, not source-checked
  • Denmark retains special restrictions on the acquisition of summer houses by non-residents, protected by a protocol to the EU treaties.

    Summer houses and holiday homes.AI-written, not source-checked
  • Customs administration in Denmark is carried out by the Danish Customs Agency (Toldstyrelsen).

    Customs declarations, duties and import VAT.AI-written, not source-checked

Read the full guide: Entry, investment and company formation · Licensing, incentives and property · Deals, competition and restructuring

Scope

What the service covers here

  1. 01Identify licences, registrations and approvals
  2. 02Map the relevant regulators and filing sequence
  3. 03Prepare the regulatory work
  4. 04Support ongoing regulatory engagement and compliance

Key questions

What we will work through with you

  • What needs to be decided before government & regulatory affairs work starts?
  • Who is professionally responsible in each country?
  • Which other work, such as tax or employment, must happen at the same time?
  • What information and decisions are needed from the business?

If your work involves another country or another area of expertise, WONE Global brings in the right professional and keeps all advisers informed.

WONE Global Intelligence

Ask about government & regulatory affairs in Denmark

Ask in your own words. Answers come from WONE Global's checked records, with every source shown, and end with the named Partner who can act. Go deeper on any point, or build a decision file.

Contact WONE Global

Discuss Government & Regulatory Affairs in Denmark.