Vreemdelingenrecht.com - het weblog

  The Netherlands, also known as the “gateway to Europe,” is the most competitive economy according to the WEF Competitiveness Index in Europe and one of the best countries for business investment in the world. With just over 17 million inhabitants, our country is small but full of innovation. Our nation has a lot going for it. A great location, extremely well-connected, and a highly educated and skilled workforce, make the Netherlands an attractive place for business. The Netherlands: a well-connected business location The Netherlands is strategically located on continental Europe with access to 170 million consumers within 500 km and 244 million consumers within 1,000 km. This means that major European economies, like Germany, the United Kingdom., France, are all within a day’s reach. In addition to physical connectivity, the Netherlands is a digital frontrunner and has the highest broadband penetration per capita in the world, which means companies can stay conne...

I can recommend this article from Free Movement: Free Movement:The practical implications of a no-deal Brexit for British citizens travelling to the EU https://www.freemovement.org.uk/the-practical-implications-of-a-no-deal-brexit-for-british-citizens-travelling-to-the-eu/ However I discovered two mistakes: According to the writer in case a visa will be required, business people would not be able to work in a Schengenstate while visiting. " If the EU were to impose visas, even if only for short stays, UK business visitors would be among the most affected. The limited period of stay (in many cases as short as five days), the restricted scope of permitted activities, and in particular the frequent need to apply for a visa will cause many British business travellers considerable trouble. A business short-stay visa does not permit one to remain in the Schengen area for more than three months, to establish a business, trade or profession, to make business deals, to recr...

Many people dream of starting up their own business. And as start-up capital of Europe, Amsterdam is a great place to do it. However, navigating the various rules and regulations of tax and business law in the Netherlands can be tricky for international residents – especially if you don’t speak the language. With that in mind, the Kamer van Koophandel (KvK, Chamber of Commerce) and IN Amsterdam have teamed up to offer a FREE informational session in English about starting a business in the Netherlands. The afternoon event will feature talks from IN Amsterdam and KvK representatives about the issues you need to be aware of when starting your own company - including information about different business types , taxes, international businesses, visa issues and services available to help you achieve your goals. There will also be ample opportunity for you to ask questions, and meet other international residents here in Amsterdam. To allow enough time for questions and disc...

From April 1, 2017, highly skilled migrants, scientific researchers and students have gained broader access to the Dutch labour market. Now, the employment status on their residence card includes the possibility to work as a self-employed person. Scientific researchers are free on the labour market; meaning they can accept work in paid employment, next to their position as a researcher. Making use of the self-employed option If you want to make use of the self-employment option, you do not have to apply for a new residence card first. You can go to the Chamber of Commerce directly to register your company. Just keep in mind that the conditions for the residence permit as a highly skilled migrant, scientific researcher or student have not changed and you still need to comply with them - your employment or studies may not be negatively affected by your business activities. This newly gained access to the labour market as an e...

 NJCM Seminar in memory of Daan Schoemaker Human Rights Violations as a Business Risk. From soft law to hard law * Date: Thursday 14 February 2013 * Time: 15.30 – 19.30h * Venue & route: De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek N.V., Claude Debussylaan 80, Amsterdam Nederlands Juristen Comité voor de Mensenrechten (NJCM, the Dutch section of the International Commission of Jurists) and De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek cordially invite you to the seminar ‘Human Rights as a Business Risk – from soft law to hard law’ at the offices of De Brauw in Amsterdam. Humans rights violations as a business risk is currently a hot topic. It's no wonder a growing number of national and international businesses address human rights as part of their Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) strategy. Where most CSR initiatives have started out as non-binding ‘soft law’ arrangements, such as the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, the ever-growing voice from corporations to respe...

Glenn Llopis focuses on bringing the immigrant perspective to business leadership and workplace innovation. Founder of the Center for Hispanic Leadership and the Center for Innovation and Humanity, Glenn is a consultant and author of Earning Serendipity: 4 Skills for Creating and Sustaining Good Fortune in Your Work; Why Hispanic Leadership will Save America’s Corporations; and Why a Personal Employee Brand will Save Your Career and Your Workplace. Glenn speaks frequently on issues concerning the global workplace, helping employees find new purpose, innovation, and maintaining ethical leadership. The son of Cuban immigrants who were victims of Castro’s revolution, Glenn has worked as an executive in the consumer packaged goods industry and as an entrepreneur. Glenn makes frequent appearances on local and national TV, including CNN, Fox, ABC, NBC, and Univision. Family is Glenn's priority and he enjoys mentoring and giving back to the community. The diversity model in most organi...

Gevonden op Iamexpat . Bedenk wel dat legaal verblijf in Nederland afhangt van de nationaliteit van de aanvrager en het soort bedrijf dat diegene in Nederland wil starten. Starting a business in the Netherlands 16 April 2010 Business ownership can be a wonderful way to take control of your expatriate life and create a career that is uniquely your own. Starting a business in the Netherlands can be complex if you don’t speak Dutch, but the actual paperwork isn’t especially difficult and, depending on the structure you select, you can be up and running within days. Who Needs a Business? The Netherlands is stricter regarding who is an entrepreneur than some other countries. Unless you’re conducting freelance activities for only a few hours a month, you are responsible for: › registering with the Trade Register › registering with the Belastingdienst (tax office) › setting up a proper administration for your business A large part of the decision to start a busine...