Relocation

The vast majority of the time, expats relocate to a foreigncountry for work purposes. But why would an expat accept such a challengingtask, especially if the whole family is included?Professional advancement is one of the most motivatingfactors for expats and apart from that the whole travel/relocation journey is aappealing on both personal and social level. This can be attractive for boththe assignee and their family. Curiosity, the urge for an adventure and the opportunity ofworking abroad is often too good to reject.

Moving from a familiar environment to a different one often has a significant impact on a person. The initial one is often unpleasant. The common symptoms include nervousness, irritation and helplessness. However, culture shock is not a bad thing. Here is a highlight of its causes, benefits, and how to cope up.

Non-Maltese residents need to comply with some small, yet important requirements when buying property in Malta. Under certain conditions an AIP Permit, short for Immovable Property Permit, is required. This applies specifically to Non-EU/Malta residents who wish to purchase immovable property on the Island.

Uncertainty looms over the heads of U.K citizens in Malta, as Brexit negotiations continue. Here is a look at how it will affect expats living in Malta and those planning to relocate to the island.

You have made it! After all the planning, research andtravelling, you’ve finally arrived in Malta. You arrived at your hotel and did some unpacking. But what to do next?Here are some essential things it is advised to do duringyour first week in Malta.

Moving to Malta has many advantages. The country uses English as an official language and is a member of the European Union. The Maltese Islands also offer abundant sunshine, favorable taxes, and a Mediterranean lifestyle.If you are looking to launch a business, take a new job, retire in a warmer climate, reduce your tax rate, or enhance your education, Malta is worth considering.