Hmm this "new" law is quite interesting.

I'm moving to Moscow in a few months to setup a new branch for our company. I 
grew into the position I'm at today largely through seminars/short courses so I 
don't actually hold a university degree at the moment. Knowing the average 
Russian law there is probably some loophole or other way to get around this law.

Any information on this would be much appreciated, don't really feel like 
running into some unpleasant surprises once I start moving.

Best regards,

Ramon Plaisier
i3D.net Marketing Manager

Contact:

E-mail Personal:       [email protected]
E-mail Main:             [email protected]
E-mail Backoffice:    [email protected]
E-mail Technical:      [email protected]
Website:                  http://www.i3D.net

Postadress:
i3D.net
Meent 93b
3011JG Rotterdam
The Netherlands

Visit our forums: http://forum.i3D.net




From: [email protected] 
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of olga Boburova
Sent: Friday, July 17, 2009 8:45 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Expat List (no subject)

Dear :Nick
Law company "Legal Empire" provides high quality legal advice to international 
and local clients on Russian law and providing legal support for their 
activities in the Russian Federation in a very short time and with a best price.


Residence permit
Legal Organizations
Representation in the courts (arbitration, the general jurisdiction)
Legal advice
Preparation of legal documents
Migration Services
Accreditation in the UFMS
Maintenance of real estate transactions
Licensing
Registration, work permit,  liquidation
Reorganization of company status/




--
Best regards

Law company "Legal Empire"

Boburova Olga

Deputy Director General of  Foreign Department

tel./fax:+7(495)727-30-74
cell:  +7(926) 6236869
[email protected]
http://www.legalempire.ru/
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