Updated: 17 April 2020 - Information and FAQ provided by the Minister of Foreign affairs, for Foreigners in Italy and Italian nationals returning to Italy.After over 40 days of total shutdown in Italy, finally, the situation is slowly improving with a decrease in the death...
Covid-19 and its effects on ongoing business agreements While the primary interest for all of us remains the health of the population, over the past three weeks our office has been inundated by concerned calls, messages, and emails from clients and readers who feel deep worry...
By Avv. Michele Capecchi, LL.M.
While we are all struggling with the consequence of COVID, and the uncertainty that this situation has caused to our lives, our law firm keeps on receiving countless requests from people who want to move their life (and business) to ITALY, as soon as possible.
Keep in mind that, while traveling to Italy is still restricted by the current COVID regulations, it is definitely possible to enter for WORK REASONS.
It is, therefore, possible to obtain a work visa from our Italian Consulates.
This article will cover some of the key points of the procedure, for a non-EU citizen, to bring and start a new business in Italy
[vc_row css_animation="" row_type="row" use_row_as_full_screen_section="no" type="full_width" angled_section="no" text_align="left" background_image_as_pattern="without_pattern"][vc_column][vc_column_text]If you are aware of the hashtag #loveisnotturism, you’ve also probably heard the latest news in terms of international travel bans due to Covid-19.The new DPCM (Italian Prime Ministerial Decree), effective September 7, 2020, updates previous lists in...
A getting-started guide for foreign investorsBy Avv. Michele Capecchi, LL.M.Can I do business in Italy from the U.S.? Can I sell my products in Italy? Should I set up a company in Italy? What type of company best suits my needs? Do I get a...
By Avv. Michele Capecchi, LL.M.On May 11, 2016, the Italian Parliament approved a law recognizing the civil unions of same-sex partners and specific rights to partners, regardless of their sexuality, who “live as a couple in a stable relationship” (known as De Facto Relationships, unioni di...
The Divorce Law after the "fast track" divorce reform of April 2015 and the Collaborative Divorce Procedure of 2014By Avv. Michele Capecchi, LL.M.In this article, The Florentine’s legal columnist and international lawyer Michele Capecchi addresses many of the issues raised at the Round Table on Violence...
By Avv. Michele Capecchi, LL.M.In Italy, to get divorced (and therefore to be able to remarry) the couple must first be legally separated for at least 6 months, which involves a judge’s decision that formally states that the two persons, can live apart. “De facto...