大咖福利影院

stepan.pavel wrote:

I have just found your previous post, I think I can answer your questions (as it seems nobody else wants to:))
1. The languages are very similar, I am Russian myself and after about 10 months living here I can comunicate (yes, and I am visiting CZ courses)
2.Don't have children yet:), but I heard there are such schools here.
3.This profession is VERY popular here I think, so many hairdressing salons I saw only in Paris.
As for living and doing business in Praha, I would rather recommend Brno, - easy to establish your self, prices for rents and living are about half of Praha's, and Vienna is much closer (1,5 hours drive to airport) then Praha.. You know, it is Morava, not Czechia, and I am getting聽 proud to be one of the locals:))
If you need any futher information feel free to ask, I really fall in love with this country and people (especially girls:)) And that beer.....
Pavel

Pavel thanks again for you willingness to help, yes actually nobody wanted before

And I have read your previous posts so know about your Czech courses:)), that's good languages are similar cos I speak Russian pretty well. I聽 found pics of Brno and it seems to be very nice, also nice to hear prices are much more lower than in Prague.
Again thanks very much for your friendly responds, think I will need some further information and some more advice.

stepan.pavel wrote:

I have just found your previous post, I think I can answer your questions (as it seems nobody else wants to:))
1. The languages are very similar, I am Russian myself and after about 10 months living here I can comunicate (yes, and I am visiting CZ courses)
2.Don't have children yet:), but I heard there are such schools here.
3.This profession is VERY popular here I think, so many hairdressing salons I saw only in Paris.
As for living and doing business in Praha, I would rather recommend Brno, - easy to establish your self, prices for rents and living are about half of Praha's, and Vienna is much closer (1,5 hours drive to airport) then Praha.. You know, it is Morava, not Czechia, and I am getting聽 proud to be one of the locals:))
If you need any futher information feel free to ask, I really fall in love with this country and people (especially girls:)) And that beer.....
Pavel

SO here i come again to bother.. hope i will get more help from you Pavel.. did you Finnish your language course CZ4 foreigners?? and your freelance visa to Company visa?? Do guide me how it work?

Nun wrote:

Hi Pavel,

I'm really glad we got in touch here in forum.
You know there are cheap flights from November to March and I was thinking to come next November to look around, so you just proved my idea .
You also gave the second option to ask guys from the forum, I see no other helpful guy in this forum but for you )) so should I ask you?

Cheers,
Nune

You are 100% right NUN.. Pavel is my life saver too.. from him I am getting more positive wibes and idea about czech and i am making my mind more and more before i move!!

stepan.pavel wrote:

Thank you Nun for kind invitation, of course I am planning to visit Armenia, but later.. Now my thoughts and plans are towards the West.
How is the weather there? It is increadibly warm in CZ, 10-11 degrees every day, and all this in February?! What is gonna be over the Summer I wonder?
Bye for now,
Pavel

Hi Pavel.. I must say you are a live saver..... youguiding us really well... hats off!!! great job......

mosu wrote:

I must warn you, even when you open the company in the Czech Republic, there is no assurance of that you will receive a residence permit. I know personally 3 people who had failed even if they fulfilled all conditions. 2 of them it had to give up and last one still trying even that it cost him money and it's been two years since he buy company. In the moment
they also rejecting him the short-term visa. Even if he never had a problem with the authorities or the police in the Czech or elsewhere and also was in many Western European countries and the U.S. And they only replied that they are not obliged to disclose reasons for a decision. Personally I know those 3 people and I read all official documents. There is no law that guarantees long-term visa or residence. Keep this in mind !

Hi Mosu,

Thanks for your value able reply...!!! Its good t hear some straight forward views....!!

stepan.pavel wrote:

No problems Odan, I gladly answer your questions. I am still attending the courses, like them very much (teacher is really lovely girl and we sometimes have lessons in a pub drinking beer, - what would you like more?!)
As for the company, yes, I feel like being fool when I decided to get freelance licence, not company. I had thought that with the licence will be less paperwork, accountancy and taxes. Now I know it is opposite! So now I am paying for my own wrong decision, fool pays twice.. Never mind, I just would not be happy if someone else will do the same mistake.
Bye for now, have to go to University.
Pavel

Hi Pavel!

I read that you are paying taxes as a freelancer. I'm a freelance journalist thinking about moving to Prague. If you don't mind saying, what percentage are you paying in taxes? I know there is a 15% flat personal income tax, but then do you also have to pay social insurance? I read somewhere that social insurance is about 43% for self-employed people which sounds like way too much, I hope it's a lie

If you or someone else in this forum have some links that explain the taxes for self-employed people, that would be fantastic. I've been looking for them on the internet and could not find anything useful. Thank you so much!

Thank you!
Dario

hasan63 wrote:

Hi and welcome to the forum.
Could you please introduce yourself to the forum with a little information about yourself. Thank you.