We were at Montreux Jazz today and didnt manage to attend any of the free concerts due to a lack of our physical ID. They seem to be really strict this year. My friend is 51 years old also clearly got denied entry. A photo of your passport/ID/drivers licence isn't enough at any of the venues. We were told its a new rule.
So make sure you bring it along
We were at Montreux Jazz today and didnt manage to attend any of the free concerts due to a lack of our physical ID. They seem to be really strict this year. My friend is 51 years old also clearly got denied entry. A photo of your passport isn't enough at any of the venues. We were told its a new rule.
So make sure you bring it along
Hi everyone,
We are a married couple living in Switzerland and are looking for advice on investing in residential property in New Zealand.
One of us is a New Zealand citizen and the other is a Swiss citizen. We recently inherited several properties in New Zealand that still have mortgages attached to them. As a result, we now need to decide how best to manage these assets and cover the ongoing mortgage obligations.
Our current thinking is to use this situation as an opportunity to build long-term wealth, with a primary focus on capital growth rather than rental yield.
We’re particularly interested in finding a professional investment advisor or consultant with experience in international property investment and cross-border ownership. Ideally, someone who understands the legal, tax, financing, and practical considerations of living in Switzerland while owning and managing property in New Zealand over the long term.
If anyone has recommendations, personal experiences, or knows of reputable firms or advisors specializing in this area, we’d greatly appreciate your insights.
Thank you :)
My husband has been working on yachts for a while and is currently employed as a 2nd officer (He has his OOW).
He's currently working until the end of the Med season. I usually visit him for a few days before the high season somewhere around the Med. Even though I am there he's not able to take time off during the day. We usally see eachother at 7pm at the hotel and he leaves again the next day to get back to work at 7am. Dinners usally get cancelled completely or pushed back by hours.
I guess that's just the industry standard right? Just trying to find out how other partners handle situations like this or if you have a certain strategy on how you handle such things together?