Relocating to France or Italy
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
<BR>Kim,<BR>www.enjoy-europe.com/hte/chap22/living.htm is my page with info on relocations to Europe, including personal anecdotes on moving to and living in Holland, Germany, and France. Keep in mind the 90 day visa free tourist allowance for Americans in most European countries. Staying beyond that may involve some official paperwork.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
<BR>Sidley,<BR><BR>"Rules is rules" and "the law is an ass" and I have broken visa regulations several times in my stays overseas. But 90 days is the max according to everything in print so Kim should stay under radar if she she plans to stay longer. Go Kim.
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Sidley:<BR><BR>Just because you've done it doesn't mean it wasn't illegal. Better check it out before you go the next time. You can get around it by hopping over to a non-EU country and then re-entering, but if you've been staying more than 90 days without the required additional paperwork, one of these days you're going to be sorry when you re-enter the USA.
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
<BR><BR>Actually, there will not be a problem when you re-enter the US, it could be a problem next time you re-enter the E.U. and someone notices your "overstayed" your last visit. But someone would have to notice, and object, . . with most of the EU, that is not too likely. <BR><BR>UK will notice . . I used to go there a couple of times a month for a year or so, and after a while, the immigrations "interview" became much more detailed. <BR><BR>Rich