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Francesco Steidl
All those wishing to purchase property in Italy will need a notary for their transactions. Francesco Steidl and his team have over 20 years experience helping English speaking clients through the process. For wills, and establishment of limited companies Find out more...
Maria Grazia Antoci Avvocato
Qualified and experienced lawyer providing legal counsel to expatriate individuals and companies on local and international matters: real estate and property, inheritance and wills, fashion Law and intellectual property, contracts, company creation. Find out more...
AA Architects
Italian and Irish architecture team provide complete advice and a professional service on purchase, reconstruction and new build projects. UK and Italy registered, based in the historical town of Lucca. Find out more...
Tuscany Local Reference INFOrmation
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Moving to Italy - The Driving Licence

Contents:
Introduction

Moving to Italy
Registration & Residence
Moving Goods
Moving Plants & Animals
Moving Financial Assets
Moving Cars
The Driving Licence
Finding Accommodation
Finding a School

Living in Italy
The System
Taxes & Charges
Shopping
Accommodation
Cultural & Social Life
Educational System
Private Life
Transport
The Health System

Social Security
Coordinating Arrangements
E forms: General Overview
General Organisation
Sickness Insurance
Maternity Insurance
Invalidity Insurance
Old Age Insurance
Life Insurance
Unemployment Benefits
Minimum Income Guarantee

Working in Italy
Recruitment
Applications
Recognition of Qualifications
Conclusion of Contracts
Amendments of Contracts
Remuneration
Working Time
Vocational Training
Annual Leave
Leave: Sickness, Maternity
End of Employment
Employment of Women
Special Categories
Occupational Risks
Sexual Harassment
Representation of Workers
Work Disputes
The Driving Licence 
Your driving licence in the EU

There is currently no common EU driving licence in place, but the EU Member States have introduced a “Community Model” driving licence. This common model ensures that driving licences issued by different EU countries are easily recognised in other Member States. A principle of mutual recognition is generally applied. The licence is issued in accordance to national law, but should incorporate provisions concerning the Community Model, such as the basic conditions to be granted a licence.

Old driving licences issued before 1996 do not have to be exchanged for the new Community Model driving licence and remain valid until their expiration.

If an EU citizen takes up residence in another Member State, it is not necessary to exchange the driving licence, although many often do for practical reasons. Also, some Member States require that additional data be entered onto the licence to fulfil certain administrative requirements.

In the event of expiry, loss or theft, a new driving licence can be issued in the Member State of residence, in accordance to national conditions. Citizens should contact the competent authorities.

Source: European Union
© European Communities, 1995-2005
Reproduction is authorised.

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