Britain has removed Italy from the list of safe countries on the Covid front, which means that anyone arriving in the UK from Italy starting on Sunday must observe a 14-day period of self-isolation.
if you are an Italian citizen, with an Italian passport, and the house you are talking about is a FIRST HOME, it is not rented and is at your disposal, to be inhabited only by you, when you come to Italy - you do not have to pay IMU - If instead it is a second home or is it a first home, from which you draw an income, because it is rented, then you have to pay IMU
First of all , what is the value of the property ? - because filing a legal action in Italy, has its costs and its time (both not negligible) If your other properties are outside the Italian territory - and therefore nothing of yours - it can generate a real profit, to be attacked by the Italian justice - I am of the opinion that engaging in a legal war does not produce any gain - On the contrary, very probably the expenses will be higher than the recovered value - Let the other heirs wage war against each other, and intervene, ONLY, when the war it will be missed by all...
I, in your place, would offer my share to the owner who doesn't want to sell - even if he gives you less than the value, it will always be a sum lower than what you spend in a lawsuit, in an Italian court
chances are you have a different outlook on life than mine. This doesn't mean that I have to align with yours, nor that you have to align with mine - we are two sides of a coin .. that's all
Alan , Clueless write < stay in Italy for approx 6 months next year> with government suggestion , him can go to italy for 90 days - then leave Italy for 180 days to be able to return again for only 90 days .... comfortable ....
you need an architect who knows the regulations of the region and also of the Italian municipality, where the building is located - if for example the online designer is used to working in Turin - and the building is in Puglia - it may happen that his way to <see> the restoration, it clashes with the conservation regulations of the territory of the Apulian municipality
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Instead if you don't are Italian Citizens - you can ask the RESIDENZA ELETTIVA , and declare this home as PRIMA CASA
more info , here > https://www.italianmortgageservice.com/Inglese/italyresidenceguide.htm
if you are an Italian citizen, with an Italian passport, and the house you are talking about is a FIRST HOME, it is not rented and is at your disposal, to be inhabited only by you, when you come to Italy - you do not have to pay IMU - If instead it is a second home or is it a first home, from which you draw an income, because it is rented, then you have to pay IMU
https://www.finanze.gov.it/it/fiscalita-regionale-e-locale/Imposta-municipale-propria-IMU/disciplina-del-tributo/
First of all , what is the value of the property ? - because filing a legal action in Italy, has its costs and its time (both not negligible) If your other properties are outside the Italian territory - and therefore nothing of yours - it can generate a real profit, to be attacked by the Italian justice - I am of the opinion that engaging in a legal war does not produce any gain - On the contrary, very probably the expenses will be higher than the recovered value - Let the other heirs wage war against each other, and intervene, ONLY, when the war it will be missed by all...
I, in your place, would offer my share to the owner who doesn't want to sell - even if he gives you less than the value, it will always be a sum lower than what you spend in a lawsuit, in an Italian court
Alan ,
chances are you have a different outlook on life than mine. This doesn't mean that I have to align with yours, nor that you have to align with mine - we are two sides of a coin .. that's all
Alan
it is my thought that it is not good to deceive anyone about entering and staying in the shenghen area
1> https://conslondra.esteri.it/it/servizi-consolari-e-visti/servizi-per-il-cittadino-straniero/visti/
2> https://vistoperitalia.esteri.it/home/en#BMQuestionario
3> write -
Line 1> United Kingdom -
Line 2> United Kingdom
Line 3> point on - More than 90 days
Line 4> link to - tourism - visit to family / friends
Click on Go To Answer ..
Alan , Clueless write < stay in Italy for approx 6 months next year> with government suggestion , him can go to italy for 90 days - then leave Italy for 180 days to be able to return again for only 90 days .... comfortable ....
Enghlish after brexit is NOT EU - You has to ask a < residenza elettiva >
procedure at > https://www.italianmortgageservice.com/documenti/Italian_Residence_Making_Process_No_EU_Citizens.pdf
guidelinne to post office module filling at > https://www.italianmortgageservice.com/Inglese/Permit_To_Stay_in_Italy_Module-filling-Guideline.htm
NOTE > you has to use Italian Healtcare company !
good luck
Hi James ,
in which part of Italy is the building located?
you need an architect who knows the regulations of the region and also of the Italian municipality, where the building is located - if for example the online designer is used to working in Turin - and the building is in Puglia - it may happen that his way to <see> the restoration, it clashes with the conservation regulations of the territory of the Apulian municipality
Ugo - by Italian mortgage service
hello , have Enel web page at > https://www.enel.it/it/contatti-enel/chiamaci
if you don't can read in italian , uso google traslator ..
via phone , you can use > +39-06-64511012 - it's possible to have reply in italian language only
Ugo