Sun, 27 May 2012
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|---|---|---|
| BEL 20 | 2119.44 | 0.28 |
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| FTSE 100 | 5351.53 | 0.03 |
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| DJIA | 12454.83 | -0.60 |
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| FTSE MIB | 13154.8 | 0.36 |
| TSX Composite | 11576.47 | 0.09 |
| ASX | 4081.2 | -0.61 |
| Hang seng | 18713.41 | 0.25 |
| Straits Times | 2772.75 | -0.24 |
| ISEQ 20 | 500.94 | 1.55 |
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How to bring families with you to Switzerland, plus information on day-care centres in Switzerland and the child benefit programme.Bringing the family
EU citizens
EU citizens are allowed to bring family members to Switzerland. This includes children younger than 21 years old, as well as financially dependent parents and grandparents. Girlfriends and boyfriends can relocate if you have lived together for at least four years.
Non-EU citizens
As a tourist in Switzerland, your partner can stay in the country for six months a year, with a maximum of three months’ duration per visit. Your partner will not have the right to work. Your partner can obtain a residence permit if he or she enrols at a college or university.
Want to move to Germany but haven’t figured out the details? Check out Expatica’s overview of the German permit system.
In part one of our two part series, we cover the driving culture in Berlin, where to park and buy gas and, most importantly, the laws.
Our comprehensive guide includes information on how to find work, recruitment agencies, employment contracts and labour law.
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