As we all know, Brexit news is constantly changing and in recent times, due to COVID-19, Brexit has almost disappeared from the headlines. However, in the latest developments for Brits living Italy, the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his Italian counterpart, Giuseppe Conte, have stressed the need to strengthen the relationship between the two countries following the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union.
Amidst the uncertainty of exact details of what a Brexit deal would mean, the heads of government discussed areas of common interest such as trade, investment and security. The British leader clearly stated that it is his intention to protect the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after the transition period for Britain's exit from the EU and stressed the important role that the Italians have played in the UK.
London faces the second phase of Brexit negotiations with the 27 EU member states over the remainder of 2020, in which the future relationship between the two sides of the Channel must be established.
Regarding residency questions for Brits in Italy, the Italian Foreign Office has also confirmed that British residents in the country will continue to be able to live legally in Italy. And, moreover, they will be able to do so even in the worst possible Brexit scenario where no deal can be reached in this second phase of negotiations. This news is undoubtedly a great relief to thousands of British people who are waiting to find out how exactly the UK will say goodbye to the rest of the EU. Click here for more information on how to register as a resident in Italy.
A guide to Italy's Digital Nomad Visa 2024
As the world embraces the digital nomad lifestyle, Italy has become a beacon for remote workers seeking the perfect blend of work and culture. For some time, people have been asking does Italy offer a digital nomad visa, and the answer is finally yes! The 2024 Italian Digital Nomad Visa offers a unique opportunity to experience 'la dolce vita' while fulfilling professional duties from one of the most beautiful countries in the world. This guide provides everything you need to know about sec
Retire in Italy: everything you need to know
Retiring in Italy can be a dream for many people, thanks to its rich history, culture, stunning landscapes, delicious cuisine, and a relaxed lifestyle. However, like any international move, there are several factors to consider when planning to retire in Italy. Retirement in Italy for EU citizens in generally easier, but certainly not impossible for those from other countries. We have all the details in our guide on how to retire in Italy.
Short-term rentals in a condominium or super condominium, what is permitted and what is prohibited
The controversy over limits to short rentals in cities also involves the opposition between flat owners within flat blocks. A quarrel that often ends up in our courtrooms.
Rude tenants? Here's what to do
If you have a house in your own home and it is full of ill-mannered tenants, what do you need to do? idealista/news has tried to capture this in collaboration with Studio Legale Mauro (Rome-Pisa). Let's see who is responsible, what are the risks and how to behave.
Moving to Italy from the UK: A Comprehensive Guide
Moving to Italy from the UK can be an exciting and life-changing decision, offering a wealth of cultural experiences, stunning landscapes, and delicious cuisine. However, it's essential to be well-prepared and informed about the process to ensure a smooth transition. This comprehensive guide will provide you with valuable insights and practical advice on everything you need to know when relocating to Italy.
Foreign pensions and 1 euro houses in Italy
Foreign pensions received by residents in Italy are taxable under Article 3 of the TUIR. Foreign pensions must be declared in 730 in Section I of picture C. The following article discusses this issue in more detail and explains how they work and what the criteria are for foreign pensions received by residents in Italy.
Notarial deed of sale in Italy: everything you need to know
The notarial deed of sale of a property is a very important stage when buying or selling a property in Italy. But what exactly does it consist of? What must it contain and what costs does it entail? To obtain the necessary clarifications, idealista/news questioned Giulio Biino, national councillor of the Notaries in Italy. This is everything you need to know about a notarial deed of sale in Italy, known in Italian as "rogito notarile".