Florence >
Florence
Tourism, tourism, tourism.
Florence is based on the tourist. At the beginning of the summer months tourism was down and I was in danger of losing my job. My boss had to cut back on my hours for a month because of the lack of tourists.
Career opportunities for outsiders would most likely be in the hotel industry. Working for one of the major hotels in the US first then trying to get transfered overseas is the best way to work the legal way.
I am a salesperson at the local outdoor market. It's not the most glamorous but it is paying the rent. I got my job through my roomate who works there as well.
Expats living in Italy interested in expat health insurance should take a minute to get a quote from our trusted expat health insurance partner, CIGNA.
I don't have a work permit. I wish I did but it's nearly impossible for someone who is not hired by a foreign company or is not a student to attain a work permit.
I enrolled in a month long Italian class that helped quite a bit. For me, the best way to learn the language has been to live day to day here. Just going to the market or seeing a movie is the best way to learn how the locals speak.
If you can, get hired by an Italian company or find any other way to attain a work permit before getting here because it will make your life 100% easier.
I have been offered a 5 hour volunteer position in a non-profit organization, I believe they call it an association. We are dual citizens American/Italian. We have been living here for under 183 days in 2019 and are considered non-residents for tax purposes. I have been told that even if you live in Italy for under 183 days in a calendar year but generate Italian source income you will be subject to become a tax resident. I will not be generating any income from this position strictly voluntary. I have to register with with this company showing my Italian passport and codice fiscale and am not sure if a volunteer status could be subject to becoming a tax resident, which brings me to my question. Has anyone done volunteer work for a company and if so did you have to file something at the end of the tax year.
Hello. I'm trying to obtain information from retired single women that have relocated to Italy and their experiences. The positive, negative and maybe things that you hadn't considered. I really appreciate your input on this topic so that I can consider and try to make the best and safest decision for myself.
Good Afternoon, My father was born in Italy. Can anyone tell me the exact documents needed for me to pursue my Italian citizenship as a US citizen ? Also, I was told the documents need to be translated into Italian. Does anyone know where this can be done? Thank you
Expatriate Health Insurance
Get a quote for expat health insurance in Italy from our partner, Cigna Global Health.
Get a Quote
An Expat Talks about Culture Shock & Living in Vicenza, Italy
An expat in Vincenza, Italy offers a quick glimpse of his impression of life in Northern Italy.
An Expat Discusses Living in Genoa, Italy
Lots of hills. Lots of rain in the winter. bitter cold. Head south for the winter.
Puglia, Italy
Why is Puglia described as the new Tuscany? People are drawn to Puglia's low cost of living, amazing climate, beautiful beaches hidden away in coves, and, most importantly, the wonderful Pugliese people. If Puglia is on your shortlist, this overview of life in Puglia, Italy is an essential read.
10 Best Places to Live in Puglia
Pulia or Apulia is sometimes referred to as the new Tuscany. With its low cost of living, friendly Pugliese people, beautiful beaches and villages of whitewashed homes, Puglia is a hidden gem among expats. If you're thinking about moving to Puglia, our list of the 10 best places to live in Puglia is based upon expat advice and recommendations.
Copyright 1997-2019 Burlingame Interactive, Inc.
