About angkulet

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Some Forum Posts:

Italy: Storage Units in Rome:

Which airport are you arriving at? If FCO, it is usually better to just use the Leave Luggage facility, especially if you are coming back to the airport. They charge per suitcase, and not in lockers. Taxi is expensive from the airport to the city center. I think a fixed 50 euros per way. 8 suitcases is a lot too. You won't fit in a taxi. If you take the bus, then you will only be brought to Termini and from there make your way to wherever you need to store your luggage.

Italy: Marrying an Italian Citizen:

I married an Italian man last December in Torino after 3 years of going in and out of the country on a tourist visa. We explored all options including work and study visas but getting married was the easiest of them all. And when I say easy, it wasn't even easy at all. I think you have no other option but to do the tourist visa as well. If you can obtain the multiple entry visa, then you have the option of staying in Italy or schengen area at a maximum of 90 days per entry. If you need to do an exit, you must stay 90 days as well outside of the Schengen area before you can come back in again. The Schengen visa does not cover all EU countries, so sometimes we exited to Croatia. As with regards to getting married, first, you have to determine where you are getting married. Even if it's still for next year it's not too early to start with preparing the documents. I am a Philippine citizen so I cannot marry an Italian citizen at my own Embassy. It has to be done in my commune. I have a multiple entry visa valid for one year but it is subject to the 90/180 rule. My 90 days was ending January 9. When we went to the anagrafe main office of Torino to get the marriage requirements for italian citizens, we were informed that the earliest available schedule was set for February. So we found a commune, that was not so crowded and could arrange an earlier schedule, and we opted for Bardonecchia as my then-boyfriend's family has a house there and they could do it any time with the mayor or the vice mayor. From my side I only needed a Nulla Osta (a certificate of no previous marriage or annulment or divorce, basically a statement that you are single and allowed to marry), a translated copy of my birth certificate, the original of which was authenticated by my Department of Foreign Affairs in Manila (they do not translate if it's not authenticated), both issued by the Philippine embassy in Milano, and a copy of my passport. Your requirements might be different but I'm just putting this here to give you an idea. Only after marriage can you get a resident certificate which they call a permesso di soggiorno, which I suppose takes the place of the visa, then you can apply for a carta d'identita. I hope this helps! Good luck! Angku www.angkulet.com Instagram.com/angkulet Twitter.com/angkulet

Date Joined:

2/20/2017

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3

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