Living and Working in Switzerland: A Survial Handbook

by David Hampshire and David Hempshire

Book Overview

Written in an entertaining style with a touch of humor, Living and Working in Switzerland is designed to provide newcomers with the practical information necessary for a relatively trouble-free life. It contents include finding a job, permits & visas, health, accommodation, finance, insurance, education, shopping, post office and telephone services, public transport, motoring, TV and radio, leisure, sports and much, much more. Essential reading for...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1909282596
• ISBN13: 9781909282599
• Release Date: May 2015
• Publisher: Survival Books
• Length: 320 Pages
• Weight: 1.40 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 6.0" x 8.9"

Customer Reviews

Great product!

Received in perfect condition and the book is amazingly helpful. It has already answered so many questions and I can only imagine how it is going to make my life easier when I move there.

NOT INTERESTED

PLEASE CANCEL THE ORDER. I HAVE NOT RECD THE PREVOIUS AND WOULD LIKE TO CANCEL THIS ONE AS I'M NOT SURE YOU WILL KEEP THE COMMITMENT. PLESAE REFUND.

Comprehensive information in a single source

This is a very useful book for anyone who is moving to Switzerland for the first time. I found in this publication many useful pieces of advice for the everyday living in Switzerland. Do not hesitate to buy this book if you plan to stay in Switzerland for a long time. Taxes, health insurance, renting a house, travelling, etc. are only a few examples of the subjects reviewed in this comprensive book. Sometimes the author employs a style that may be considered a bit irreverent, but I guess that he tried to write with a senseof humour.A good choice.Marcelo Garcia

A must-read for anyone contemplating a move to Switzerland.

This book is packed with facts you'll want to know if you are considering moving to Switzerland. Don't bother calling the Consulate--just look it up in this book. Everything, from details about residence permits, to the cost of every conceivable type of train pass, to minutiae about language integration programs in the public schools, are dealt with.

Invaluable advice

Invaluable advice for dealing with the Swiss