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About the same to The Netherlands. We just visited the Chamber of Commerce to start a partnership. The person taking our registration just asked us a bunch of
by lucumo 17y ago
About the same to The Netherlands.
We just visited the Chamber of Commerce to start a partnership. The person taking our registration just asked us a bunch of questions. (Names, SSN, address, etc., limitations to executive powers of the directors, name of the company, type of work done by the company, etc.) We showed him our passport, we paid about 100 euros and we were outside in an hour.
Bonus was that our Chamber of Commerce was conducting an experiment with the tax service where registering at the CoC would also give our data to the tax service. We got our tax number and papers by mail, instead of having to visit the tax service and filling out forms etc. there.
- evannyx 17y agoDo you have any idea what are the conditions for foreign students (non-EU) to start a company in the Netherlands? I'm very much interested in launching my own startup here but everybody I ask gives me a conflicting answer.
- lucumo 17y agoHmmm... Not really. I suppose your permit for staying here("verblijfsvergunning") should allow you to work. Maybe they have a different category for starting companies. If you want to know for sure, you should contact the Chamber of Commerce: http://kvk.nl/ http://kvk.nl/ That's where you should register your company, so they probably know this (or know who can tell you).
- evannyx 17y agoThanks for the tip! I'll contact them.