You can drive with a notarized translation of your license.  Mine's Canadian 
and I've been doing this for over 3 years now.
 
Re. credit, most banks require that you have a "propiska" somewhere, which 
generally requires you to either own property, or have a landed immigrant 
status.  Banks don't tend to take temporary registration (one year, 6 months, 
whatever) as enough.  Perhaps there are some banks which are more lenient, but 
I don't know.  The more likely route is if your company is willing to vouch for 
you, and take out credit on your behalf.Alex



Date: Sun, 21 Sep 2008 15:26:56 +0400From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [EMAIL 
PROTECTED]: Expat List Driving in Moscow as a foreigner

Dear All,
I would like to ask if someone could help in clarifying the conditions for 
driving in Moscow with a foreign driving license?
In my case the driving license is from European Union (Italy); as far as I 
understood I can use it, but for a limited period?
How long is this period, and after that what is needed? To make a new Russian 
one or it will be enough to adapt the foreign driving license in some way?
 
Further I would like to ask if someone has knowledge of where to receive credit 
in Moscow (for buying a car) as a non-Russian citizen. All the banks I asked so 
far refuse even though I have a good (white!) salary...
 
Thankful for any advice!
 
Cheers!
/Johan
 
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