Affected by Brexit?
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As a general rule, a profession is regulated if you have to hold a specific degree to access the profession, sit special exams such as state exams and/or register with a professional body before you can practise it.
Vehicle registration plates of Poland indicate the region of registration of the vehicle given the number plate. According to Polish law, the registration plate is tied to the vehicle, not the owner.There is no possibility for the owner to keep the licence number for use.
- Project licensing. What licensing requirements and procedures apply to construction projects in your jurisdiction (eg, planning consents)?
- If you own intellectual property (IP) you could grant rights of use to another legal person (An individual, company, or other entity which has legal rights and is subject to obligations), known as 'licensing your IP'.You may also wish to generate revenue by selling it, this is better known as 'assigning' or 'transferring' your IP. Before negotiating a licensing or an assignment agreement.
- A license is applicable to one person or company only. If you are in the business of selling projects such as corporate videos, websites or messages on hold to several clients you must buy a license for each of them or contact us to negotiate a multiple client license. In the event of resale, the music must be synchronized with another media.
If your profession is regulated in the EU country where you want to practise, you may need to apply to get your professional qualification recognised there.
Regulated professions differ across the EU. Check the regulated professions database to find out if your profession is regulated in the EU country you are moving to.
How to use the regulated professions database
- select the EU country where your qualification was awarded and the country you want to work in
- search for your profession in your native language
If the profession you want to exercise does not appear, it may mean that it's not regulated in the country you are moving to.
If you don't find any information about your profession in the database, you can ask the national contact points for professional qualifications in the country where you want to work. They can help you understand the rules which apply in your case.
Specific EU rules apply to the recognition of professional qualifications of certain sectors such as lawyers, air traffic controllers, pilots, etc..
Check if you need to apply for recognition of professional qualifications and what type of application you need to submit.
Did you obtain your professional qualification from an EU country?
What is your situation?
If you have obtained your qualification from a non-EU country and you want to work in an EU country, you need to get it recognised in the EU country where you want to work. In this case, your application for professional recognition is subject to national rules.
If you want to move to another EU country and you have already worked for at least 3 years in the EU country that has first recognised your qualifications, you can apply for professional recognition in another EU country under the rules that apply to professionals that have received their qualification from an EU country.
To prove that you have the necessary experience to exercise your profession, you may need a certificate issued by the EU country that first recognised your qualifications. This applies to both EU citizens and non-EU citizens.
As a doctor, nurse for general care, midwife, dental practitioner, pharmacist, architect and veterinary surgeon, you enjoy automatic recognition of your professional qualification. You will need to submit proof of your qualification and wait for permission from the authorities before you can start working.
If your training doesn't meet the minimum requirements for your degree in the host country, you may not benefit from automatic recognition and you will need to apply for professional recognition following the procedure for other regulated professions.
In addition to your professional certificates, you may need to submit other supporting documents to the competent authorities depending on your profession and the country you are moving to.
Once the relevant national authorities receive your documents, they:
- have to acknowledge receipt within 1 month
- may ask you for additional documents
- have to take a decision within 3 months of receiving your certification papers.
If you are a nurse responsible for general care or a pharmacist, you can use the European Professional Card (EPC) – a quicker and easier electronic procedure - to submit your documents, keep track of your online applications and re-use documents previously uploaded.
The authorities in your new country can't require sworn translations of your qualifications.
Sample story
Knowing your rights can help you avoid red tape
Katarina is a pharmacist from Slovakia and would like to work in Austria. The Austrian authorities ask her to provide sworn translations (provided by an Austrian translator) of all her supporting documents.
But Katarina cannot be required to provide sworn translations of her diplomas. For several categories of diploma - doctor, nurse for general care, midwife, veterinary surgeon, dental practitioner, pharmacist, and architect - sworn translations are not required.
You may be required to sit a language test or become a member of the professional association in your host country before you can start practising your profession there.
You don't need to request permission or start any administrative procedure. You can practise your profession in your new EU country under the same conditions as the nationals of that country.
Your profession may not be regulated as such but be considered part of another regulated profession.
Always check with the national authorities of your new country if your profession is regulated there or not. The national contact point for professional qualificationswill help you identify the authority that can give you this information.
Sample story
Piotr, an ambulance nurse from the Czech Republic is moving to Germany and wants to continue practicing his profession there. When he checked the professional database, Piotr didn't find his profession listed and thought that it may not be regulated in Germany. However, when he contacted the German authorities responsible for the recognition of professional qualifications, he was told that the qualifications required for an ambulance nurse in Germany form part of the paramedic profession. As Piotr doesn't have the necessary qualification in this area, he needs to undertake a traineeship before he can start working.
You need to apply for recognition of professional qualifications in your new country before you can practise.
Check what documents you need to submit when applying for the recognition of your professional qualification.
If you are a physiotherapist, a mountain guide, or a real estate agent, you can use the European Professional Card – a quicker and easier electronic procedure - to submit your documents, keep track of your online applications and re-use already documents previously uploaded.
You may be asked to sit a language test or become a member of a professional association in your host country before you can start practising.
Always check with the national authorities of your new country if your profession is regulated there or not. The national contact point for professional qualifications will help you identify the authority that can give you this information.
Sample story
Dirk is a young Dutch real estate agent who recently moved to Austria. As his profession is not regulated in the Netherlands, he expected to set up his business as an independent real estate agent in Austria without having to complete any administrative procedures. When registering as a self-employed person, however, he was told that he would need to have his qualifications recognised in order to be allowed to practise as a real estate agent in Austria. This slowed down his plans considerably.
You don't need to apply for recognition of professional qualifications except for professions having health and safety implications. However, your may need to submit a prior written declaration (paper or electronic) in the country you're going to before you can practise your profession.
To get your qualifications recognised in your new country, you will need to prove that you have exercised your profession in your home country for at least 1 year during the last 10 years.
If your regulated profession is related to health and safety and you don't benefit from automatic recognition, the competent authorities in your host country may check your professional qualifications before you start working. In this case, you will have to wait for formal authorisation before you can practise your profession.
You may need to renew your declaration once a year if you intend to continue providing temporary services in the same host country.
To find out if this is required check with the contact point for professional qualifications in the host country.
Check what else you may need before you submit your written declaration.
You may be asked to sit a language test or become a member of a professional association in your host country before you can start practising.
Sample story
Risto is a Finnish architect who is planning to move to Italy. Before leaving, he checks in the regulated professions database what formalities are required to start working there and the Italian contact point for his profession. After talking to them, he is now well prepared for his move.
Affected by Brexit?
If you are moving to another EU country with your car, specific conditions apply to car registration depending on the length of your stay and on the country, you are moving to.
Most of the rules that apply to cars, apply also to trailers.
Moving for more than 6 months
If you move to another EU country and take your car with you, you have to register it in your new country. You also have to pay car-related taxes in your new country if you have your normal residence there.
Car registration deadlines differ from one EU country to another. Check the exact deadline with the national authorities of your host country to avoid paying fines.
You usually have 12 months to bring your car to your new country after changing your normal residence.
Sample story
Know the rules to avoid fines
Cristina from Spain found a job in France and moved there. In a couple of months, she decided to bring her Spanish registered car to France but didn't re-register it there. She regularly used her car to go to work, however, the traffic police who were carrying out a routine check stopped her on one occasion. As she was driving with a Spanish registration plate, she was given a large fine because Cristina didn't know that in France she needs to re-register her car within 6 months after changing her main residence to a French one.
Exception – The 6-month rule on car registration does not apply in Denmark.
What to do if you move to another EU country:
- register your car
- change your number plate
- show proof of car ownership and proof that the car has passed a roadworthiness test
- pay car registration and road taxes in your new country.
What to do when you leave:
- deregister your car
- hand in the number plate
- show proof of car ownership and a proof that the car has passed a roadworthiness test
- put in a claim for a car registration tax refund.
If you have already paid car registration taxes in your previous country of residence, you may be able to apply for a tax refund there. In some cases, however, you may end up paying double taxes depending on the country you are moving to.
Moving for less than 6 months
If you move to another EU country and you are going to stay for less than 6 months, you don't have to register your car or pay any registration taxes there. You can keep your car registered in your country of residence. You may, however, need to pay road taxes. Road taxes are due for the use of your car, in your new country. It is a good idea to always have your car registration certificate, certificate of ownership and a proof of your permanent residency with you when driving in case you are stopped by the police and need to prove where you are subject to taxation.
If you haven't registered your car in your new country, you may not lend or rent it to a resident of that country if you aren't in the car with him/her. You may, however, lend your car to visiting friends or family members as long as they do not have their permanent residence in the new country.
Check the exact rules oncar taxes in another EU country that apply to students, cross-border workers and secondary residents.
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Penalty points and fines
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You may be fined:
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- if you have to register your car but you fail to do so on time
- if you don't pay the relevant taxes
- if you drive with a number plate from another EU country without a proof of residency and a valid roadworthiness test.
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You can check the exact rules that apply to car registration in the country you are moving to on the websites of the national authorities: