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We are currently facing challenges in securing a job for my wife before our move, as this would help in reducing the tax burden and qualify for the 30% tax ruling for the first five years.I kindly request support from ...
  1. Jelle Muisebelt
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in progress 0
2 years 1 Answer 27 views

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I am craving Indian food and am extremely tired of European food. Can someone suggest me the best Indian restaurants in Rotterdam, Netherlands?
  1. Ragupathy Mohan
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in progress 0
2 years 1 Answer 43 views

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My question is mainly focused on the driving license. What happens if I don’t pay my traffic fines? How different is it from the Indian jurisdiction?
  1. Saravanan Kumar
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    If fines remain unpaid after reminders, the CJIB may take the following actions: license block for unpaid traffic fines, money withdrawal up to 500 euros per instance, debt collection with additional costs, driving license suspension for four weeks, vehicle decommissioning through police involvement, and as a last resort, a maximum of seven days of imprisonment with prior notification. Indian and Dutch traffic fines differ in terms of penalty structure, enforcement methods, administrative procedures, legal disputes, and penalty amounts. India typically involves on- the-spot fines or legal proceedings, while the Netherlands employs measures like license blocks, money withdrawals, debt collection, license suspension, vehicle decommissioning, and even imprisonment. Each country has its regulations and processes, so it's important to refer to specific traffic laws for accurate information
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2 years 1 Answer 36 views

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  1. Selva rao
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2 years 1 Answer 31 views

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However, I am new to the Netherlands and adapting to the rules and regulations has been pretty tedious for me.
  1. Pratham Kubera
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in progress 0
2 years 1 Answer 37 views

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  1. Prabhu Kumar
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    As an English speaker, learning Dutch can be challenging due to its different grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary. However, many people find Dutch to be a manageable language to learn. Here are a few factors to consider: Similarities with English: English and Dutch share some similarities, especially in terms of vocabulary. Pronunciation: Dutch pronunciation can be a bit tricky, as it includes unique sounds and diphthongs. Grammar: Dutch grammar has its own rules and structures that may differ from English. Verb conjugations, word order, and noun genders can be challenging at first. However, with consistent practice and study, you can gradually become comfortable with these aspects. Remember that learning any new language requires time, dedication, and consistent effort. With the right mindset and resources, you can significantly progress in learning Dutch and enhance your experience living in the Netherlands
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2 years 1 Answer 18 views

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  1. Sajan Guhastav
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in progress 0
2 years 1 Answer 10 views

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  1. Ganesh BN
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in progress 0
2 years 1 Answer 14 views