definitely a tourer of some kind. I work on the principle of a car strong enough to cope with the roads, distance and speed. An engine big enough to have air con without putting strain on the performance or the heaters on. Enough room for all your shopping transportation needs and fuel economy. We usually go for a second hand bmv, vw, volvo, so a skoda is along similar lines. Our argument is also that perhaps these cars are built to a high level of safety, I may be wrong, i'm also not a car expert but there you have it. Happy travelling!
As the house owner of property in Italy your property would be subjected to the Italian law - this is due to change in 2015 where you can choose the country that deals with your inheirtance - although it will probably default to Italy or at least you would need to have your Will(s) written in Italian. Currently under Italian Law your property would automatically go to your wife unless you specified otherwise in which case 50% would go to your wife and the other 50% you are free to donate to whom you wish. So I would suggest definitely having something written legally in Italian where your wishes are expressed clearly would ensure your wife gets your property. I hope this clarifies things a little - there is an inheritance guide on this website if you go to the home page,
Comments posted
definitely a tourer of some kind. I work on the principle of a car strong enough to cope with the roads, distance and speed. An engine big enough to have air con without putting strain on the performance or the heaters on. Enough room for all your shopping transportation needs and fuel economy. We usually go for a second hand bmv, vw, volvo, so a skoda is along similar lines. Our argument is also that perhaps these cars are built to a high level of safety, I may be wrong, i'm also not a car expert but there you have it. Happy travelling!
As the house owner of property in Italy your property would be subjected to the Italian law - this is due to change in 2015 where you can choose the country that deals with your inheirtance - although it will probably default to Italy or at least you would need to have your Will(s) written in Italian. Currently under Italian Law your property would automatically go to your wife unless you specified otherwise in which case 50% would go to your wife and the other 50% you are free to donate to whom you wish. So I would suggest definitely having something written legally in Italian where your wishes are expressed clearly would ensure your wife gets your property. I hope this clarifies things a little - there is an inheritance guide on this website if you go to the home page,
Contact De Tullio, they speak English and have helped me in the past with similar things.