Between 2001 and 2003 she was working as an auditor at the district court of Zurich in civil, labor, tenancy and criminal law. She received a doctorate from the University of Basel, with a thesis on "The Termination of the Mandate", and passed the bar examination in the Swiss Canton of Zurich. After graduation, Frick worked at a Zurich law firm, and then as legal director for a London-based human resources company. From November 2006 she worked as a consultant for Bjørn Johansson Associates, an executive search company. Part-time she was working as an associate professor at the University of Liechtenstein. She briefly worked for the hedge fund K2.[3]
Frick has started her independent advisory practice, UNLOCK Advisory, in Vaduz after resignation as a minister.[4]
Political career
Frick, a member of the Progressive Citizens' Party in Liechtenstein (Fortschrittliche Bürgerpartei in Liechtenstein, or FBP), was at age 34 appointed to the ministerial justice, foreign affairs, and cultural affairs portfolios following the March 2009 parliamentary election in Liechtenstein in . Frick became one of Liechtenstein's five ministers in the Klaus Tschütscher cabinet, and one of two women in the cabinet. She was expected, on appointment, to pursue reforms of Liechtenstein's civil and criminal law.
In 2019, Frick was subject to an embezzlement scandal where she was accused of misappropriating funds as a part of her duties.[8] She refused to cooperate with the Landtag of Liechtenstein's audit commission, and on 2 July 2019 it passed a motion of no confidence against her, and she was expelled from her position.[9][10] She was succeeded by Katrin Eggenberger.[11]
Personal life
In 2011, Frick married Oliver Muggli,[12][13] a Swiss financier and former banker. Muggli is currently a partner of 1291 Private Office, a financial services company, based in Liechtenstein.[14]
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