Principle :LUXEMBURG (taxes 22%) & IRELAND (taxes 12,5%)  

  Entrepreneurs having an active Company in one of this Countries can apply for a Residence Permit for

  themselves and later for the Family .

  In second approach a naturalisation demand can be introduced after about 3 years.

  Les Entrepreneurs ayant une Société active dans un des Pays mentionnés , peuvent faire une

  demande pour Permis de Résidence pour eux-mêmes , et plus tard pour leur Familles.

  En deuxième phase une demande de naturalisation pourra être introduite après environ 3 ans.

 

  Freedom for Third-country nationals to travel within the European Union:

 

  EEC-Commission wants to simplify the rules

  Traduire en Français

 

 On condition that they have a valid travel document and, where appropriate, a visa or

 residence permit, Third-country nationals will be able to travel within the Schengen

 area for three months under a proposal for a Directive presented by the European

 Commission today. The Commission is also proposing a specific authorisation enabling

 Third-country nationals to travel for up to six months provided they do not spend

 more than three months in any single Member State. In both cases, third-country

 nationals must have sufficient resources to cover the costs of their stay. Equally, they

 must not be the subject of an alert for the purposes of non-admission or be regarded

 as a threat to public order in a Member State.

 Since 25 March 2001, the area without controls on persons at internal borders has been  

 extended to all the Member States with the exception of the United Kingdom and Ireland,

 and to Norway and Iceland.

 Within that area, Third-country nationals can in principle move freely for a maximum

 period of three months. With the new travel authorisation, that period could be extended

 to six months.

 The conditions governing this "freedom to travel" sometimes lack transparency and are

 fragmented between various instruments. The Commission agrees with the European

 Parliament that there should be a single legal instrument setting out all the elements

 determining the conditions for exercising this freedom. Accordingly, the proposal for a

 Directive that the Commission has just adopted lays down the conditions in which Third

 -country nationals can travel without undergoing checks at internal borders, providing

 that they have a valid travel document and, where appropriate, a visa or residence

 permit. They must also have sufficient resources to cover the costs of their stay and

 must not be the subject of an alert for the purposes of non-admission or be regarded as

 a threat to public order in a Member State.

 Third-country nationals holding a residence permit issued by a Member State are

 exempted from the visa requirement.

 In principle, this freedom of movement is limited in time, i.e. a maximum stay of three

 months in any one Member State in a six-month period.

 After that time, third-country nationals will have to acquire a residence permit if they

 wish to remain in the Member State in question.However, the proposal for a Directive

 also aims to regulate the conditions of entry for travel purposes of several categories of

 third-country national whose situation cannot be regarded as constituting immigration

 but who have a legitimate interest in staying for up to six months (e.g.tourists,

 researchers, artists on tour, persons visiting family or undergoing

 hospitalisation/convalescence etc.). That is why it has been decided to introduce a

 specific travel authorisation enabling the holder to travel for a maximum period of six

 months without staying in any one Member State for more than three month

IMMOBILIER	SOPARFI
E-COMMERCE	HOLDING
SERVICES	EPARGNES
TITRISATION	CONTACT
OFFSHORE	PRETE-NOM