guest user
4/2/2001 03:47 EST
" Hello everyone! Can anyone provide any insight into the legal complexities of working in Switzerland? I am a EU citizen and have an opportunity to work on a consulting basis with a ""start-up"" company. This will require a strong commitment and lots of my time. I just don''t know what the rules and regs are on working as a US-based EU-citizen probably living on the boarder in France....... Is that complicated or what? Can anyone help? Thanks in advance. Bxl. "
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guest
4/26/2001 03:11 EST
" BEing an EU citizen does not help you very much in Switzerlnad. You need to have a work permit to do any kind of ork here. The best would be a B permit which is renewable annually. An A is seasonal and an L is limited to a maximum of 18 months. Try contacting Le Concierge in Zug (www.leconcierge.ch) or MSP Consulting (www.mspconsulting.ch) for more detailed info. Le Concierge is also very good for all relocation matters and they speak English and German. Good luck Nicki, Zug "
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guest user
5/31/2001 08:31 EST
" Nicola63, Thanks for the information but the websites you listed do not address any of my concerns. There is no information on these website and at this time I can not hire a lawyer. What I would like to know is if/how it is possbile to work as an independent consultant in Switzerland if I am living in France. Contray to what you stated Nicola63, I believe it is a benefit to be an EU citizen when attempting to work in Switzerland as there is a treaty making it easier for EU vs. non-EU person to get work permits. Correct me if I am wrong. Can anyone please help me with this question? "
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