Moving from the USA, movie magic, and festivals: 6 essential articles for life in France
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Moving from the USA, movie magic, and festivals: 6 essential articles for life in France
"Whether you're thinking of moving for work, for political reasons - and the French are very sympathetic to Americans' situation - or for love (of a person or of croissants), here's our checklist of how to move to France as an American Checklist: How to move to France as an American Is there a legal way of avoiding inheritance tax in France by passing your property onto your children while you're still alive?"
"The rules for those in receipt of unemployment benefits - - have recently been tightened up, including around leaving the country. Here's what you need to know. Reader question: Can you leave France if you are on chômage? This is good: keen cinephiles - and, if you are, check out these listings of French films with English subtitles you can catch in Paris in February - might find this French website useful. It has all the VOST / VF information you need..."
"France is home to hundreds of festivals every year, from small local celebrations to internationally renowned events such as the Strasbourg Christmas market, Nice Carnival and the Lyon Fête des lumières. But there are other festivals that are, frankly, a bit strange. Bears, lemons and pig-squealing: 10 of France's strangest festivals Going car-free is perfectly possible in the large cities like Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Bordeaux which have excellent public transport."
Americans relocating to France may move for work, politics, or family reasons and should follow a practical relocation checklist. French inheritance and gifting rules affect whether property can be transferred to children tax-efficiently during life. Recent tightening of rules for those receiving unemployment benefits includes restrictions on leaving the country while on chômage. Cinephiles can use dedicated French websites to find VOST/VF screenings and English-subtitled films in Paris. France hosts hundreds of festivals from major events to odd local celebrations, and urban residents can often go car-free while rural life frequently requires a car.
Read at The Local France
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