Here are the most read articles in this section:-

• Working in France
  Working in France As a EU citizen, you have a right to live and work within the EU community. You are advised however to inform your social security office, the Inland Revenue National Insurance Contributions Office (International Services) and the Department for Work and Pensions when you (...) read more...



• The cheque emploi – paying for casual labour
  The CESU (Chèque emploi service universel ) If you wish to keep everything legal when paying casual labour (work around the house, help with homework, private lessons, home help for the disabled and small gardening jobs), and protect yourself in case of injury or accident,why (...) read more...



• Documents required
  Documents required for moving to France As an EU citizen, the only documentation necessary to enable you to work in France is a valid passport A work permit/ visa (carte de séjour) is no longer necessary for EU nationals).(Beware; Natives of the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man are NOT (...) read more...



• What are the Chambre du Commerce & Chambre des Métiers?
  Chamber of Commerce & Chambre des Métiers The Chambre de Commerce et d’Industrie ( CCI), and the Chambre des Métiers both help out in the creation or development of any business activity and can advise you on training programmes, business practices, financing small (...) read more...



• Retiring to France
  Retiring to France If you are taking early retirement and do not yet qualify for your state pension, or if you are not planning to work, it is important that you apply to the DSS for a form E106 - this will give you reciprocal medical cover for up to 2 years, but at the end of that period you (...) read more...