As British nationals face new rules on moving to EU and Schengen countries, readers are asking if already having residency in one EU member state allows them to move freely to another.
Italy has introduced a new card for British residents that shows they have the right to remain even after Brexit. But there's still some confusion over what exactly it is, and how to get it.
Don’t know your ‘carta’ from your ‘attestazione?’ Don’t worry, you're not alone. Here's a rundown of the post-Brexit Italian paperwork you'll need to be aware of.
The EU's '90 day rule' governs how long non-European citizens can spend in the bloc without needing a visa and, since Brexit, this has also included UK nationals. But does it still apply if you live in an EU country?
After hundreds of British residents of EU countries had passports stamped when returning from the UK in the New Year the EU Commission has responded to The Local's request for information and advice on their behalf. Here's the response in full.
While Brexit is throwing up many complications for British people who live full-time in Italy (or plan to), there is another group who will be impacted by the changes in 2021 - second home owners.
Many of our second-home owner readers, who have split their time fairly evenly between Italy and the UK and consider both of them 'home' are having to decide which country to become resident in. And with time running out and a pandemic complicating issues, the decision is not simple.
After the end of the Brexit transition period on December 31st 2020, British citizens hoping to move to Italy will require a long-stay visa, Italian authorities have confirmed.
Italy is set to clarify details of the new long-stay visa requirement for British nationals from January 2021 onwards, after diplomats confirmed that discussions were held this week.
UK nationals in Italy have until the end of 2020 to get all their Brexit paperwork in order, and that's not always straightforward. A UN mission is on hand to help.
What's the new document Brits need to protect their right to live in Italy? And what can you do if you're not registered yet? UK in Italy answers British nationals' questions about how to keep the right to Italian residency after Brexit.
Italy is keen to attract foreign investment and prepared to cut some red tape to do so. Tuscany-based tax experts MGI Vannucci e Associati explain how investing in Italy could secure you the right to live here.
For the many British people living in Italy Brexit is already complicating their lives - but what about second home owners, or people who simply enjoy extra long holidays in Italy?
As tens of thousands of Brits across Europe prepare to begin the process of applying for residency rights to ensure their right to remain after Brexit, here are five key points you should know, thanks to British in Europe.
So far most of the talk about Brexit has focused on British people moving to Italy, but the publication of the UK's proposed new immigration rules left some people already here wondering if they'll ever be able to go back.
Do you know how a no-deal Brexit would affect your lives in the EU differently to a divorce based on an amicable agreement? Here the British in Europe campaign group spells out the main distinction.
Compared to its resident population, Italy gives the lowest number of residency permits to non-European workers of any country in the EU, new research says.
Despite pressure from the UK and campaigners the EU's chief Brexit negotiator has again snubbed the idea that the rights of Brits in the EU and Europeans in the UK could be safe-guarded to avoid the upheaval of a no-deal Brexit.
The uncertainty surrounding Brexit has many Brits living in Italy worried. Here's our guide to what you need to think about before the UK leaves the EU in March 2019.
Italy’s populist Interior Minister Matteo Salvini has said he hopes the Brexit negotiations “conclude well for the United Kingdom”. Yet the new Five Star Movement-League coalition government has been surprisingly silent on what Italy needs from the negotiations.
