what is the procedure for a couple  to live and work in belgium?
437098
The question arises whether your husband has greek nationality or not. if yes. Than you both can go to belgium and work there without any paper work being a memebr of EU.\n\nI hope this will suffice your query.
1111120
You can contact their Embassy in your country, submit the necessary documents. Ask your employee to provide you the covring letter.\nIt shouldn't be difficult.
1155517
(1) It should be depended on the consent.of both of you.\n\n(2) But I would like to mention some important ideas to solve this problem easily.\n\na) Concern both of your requirements.\nb) Concern the distance to the working places of both you.\nc) Calculate the maintain cost spent for each house\nd) After that discuss and determine what house suit for you
689470
It might be worth putting a the rough area of the country you are in so that you're not wasting each others time.  (Are you in UK?)  \n\nTry looking local to your area, put adds up in creches/nurseries/free ads papers.  Do you know anyone who has an Au Pair, they might have contacts that can help you.\n\nThere's always google; search for childminders association and national, etc, etc.\n\nThere are quite a few lads and lasses in UK from Finland looking for employment, really nice people, reliable, trustworthy and hardworking.\n\nI think there are a couple of Dutch lasses looking for work around here at the moment, I shall point them towards this question if they are looking for work.\n\nGood Luck!\n\nF76
514342
Yes, here in Holland you can get married to your boyfriend.\nI'm not sure whether the marriage is considered legal in your country though.
1144030
I suggest you find a local (Montreal) agent that deals with international clients.  Call around and find one that works with "business" people that live and work in different cities.  It is very common in most large cities for people to do this.  I wouldn't use an agent from New England unless they live part-time in Montreal.
46043
I emigrated from Europe to the U.S. but I lived with an American for a couple of years in the Netherlands, so I know a little bit about the adjustments you gotta make. It really depends on your personality. Do you speak another language besides English? If not, I would recommend England or any of the other isles around it. It'll be very difficult to find a job in a country that has another mother-language than English (which isn't to say that it isn't possible, it'll just be difficult). Culture and all are definitely different in Europe and they are completely different from country to country, so it's very difficult to generalize. \n\nI would recommend taking a vacation over there and checking out a few countries that you're interested in. That way you can also make contacts with folks and possible line up a job. It'll be an experience no matter what.
170595
what country are you in.you have to apply for a work visa
764591
I don't know about the minute details that you'd need, but a simple google on "moving to denmark" or "immigration laws in denmark" should suffice to get you enough information to move onto the next step.\n\nI hope this helps and good luck my friend!
942679
1. Apply for a passport in your Foreign Affairs Department,\n2. Apply for a working visa to Spain, and\n3. Complete all necessary requirements.
448425
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.netherlandsembassy.org.zm/en/visa_requirements.html
189433
I can't believe you didn't know that any foreigner working in Spore under a work permit can't marry a Sporean !!! So this means you two are in fact NOT married and the child has been born out of wedlock !!! You must contact the authority at once and apply for exempt status as soon as possible my friend or things can be very bad for you !!!
396172
Belgium is a very good place to let your children live. Specialy if you live in Brussels. Thanks to to the EU there a lot of international school, and Brussels is a very safe city. The belgium schools are rated as one of the best of the world  and they dont ask a lot of scolar money
943369
where did you married the British citizen ? in Russia or Britain ? \nin order for you to be able to go to Britain as a married women to a British citizen :\nHow do I qualify to join my husband, wife or civil partner in the UK? \nYou must show that: \nyou are legally married to each other or are in a civil partnership recognised in the UK \nyour husband, wife or civil partner is present and settled in the UK (see below) \nyou both intend to live together permanently as husband and wife or as civil partners \nyou have met each other before \ntogether you can support yourselves and any dependants without any help from public funds \nyou have suitable accommodation, which is owned or lived in only by you and your household, and where you and your dependants can live without any help from public funds \nyour husband, wife or civil partner is not under 18, and \nyou are not under 18. \nif your husband or wife has more than one wife or husband, only one will be allowed to join them in the UK. \nAt first, you will be allowed to stay and work in the UK for two years. Near the end of this time, if you are still married and intend to continue living together, you can apply to stay permanently in the UK. \nThe Immigration and Nationality Directorate (IND) will deal with your application to stay permanently and give you information on what you will need to do. (Contact details are under 'More advice and information' at the end of this guidance.) IND will charge a non-refundable fee for your application to remain indefinately in the UK. \nIf you and your husband, wife or civil partner have been living together outside the UK for four years or more, and they have been a British citizen for four years or more, there will be no time limit on how long you can stay in the UK. \nyou need to apply for a visa in your country with the British embassay\nhere are the British Embassies in Russia :pick the one that is closet to you :\nMoscow UK VAC\nBuilding 1\nPryamoy Pereulok, 12,\nMoscow\n \nRostov-on-Don UK VAC\nOffice 91\nPushkinskaya Street, 104/32\nRostov-on-Don\n \nVoronezh UK VAC\nFridrikh Engels Street 14\nVoronezh\n \nSamara UK VAC\nTrade House ‘ Zakhar ‘\nOffice 506B\nNovo-Sadovaya Street, 106\nSamara\n \nNizhniy Novgorod UK VAC\nCabinet 2231A\nBolshaya Pecherskaya Street, 31/9\nNizhniy Novgorod\n \nUfa UK VAC\n3rd Floor\nRevolutsionnaya Street, 55\nUfa\n \nKrasnoyarsk UK VAC\nOffice 410\n4th Floor\nMira Prospect, 91\nKrasnoyarsk\n \nNovosibirsk UK VAC\nOffice 2\nKarl Marx Street, 26/4\nNovosibirsk\n \nVladivostock UK VAC\nOffice 405\nOkeanskiy Prospect, 26\nVladivostock\n 10 May 2006\n St Petersburg UK VAC\nShpalernaya Street, 54\nSt Petersburg
1101620
Possibly. There are a lot of factors to consider. For example, did you actually go through the process of changing your country of residence? If you did, did you pay full taxes in your new adopted nation of residence? Did you own / let a UK property whilst away? Do you still own it? Are you both UK citizens? \n\nTo sort this out for sure, you need to speak to a UK based accountant and really carefully figure out your situation. \n\nI work as a financial adviser to expats in Belgium. I have seen situations like you wouldn't believe. The only way to be sure is to find a good accountant in the UK, spend time and money with him or her and really look closely at your financial affairs. \n\nThe best thing you can do is to fully assess it before you return. Most people just go back and 'sort it out when I get there'. There are usually all sorts of loopholes that can be used to avoid taxes upon return, if you act in advance and prepare your affairs correctly. However, once you have returned, it is often too late to make the necessary adjustments.\n\nGood luck!
62063
You need a work Visa.
508224
I would assume so, but it would depend on the nature of the work. You may need to get a work Visa or something like that.