Author Topic: 10/06/19  (Read 2084 times)

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Offline Maik

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10/06/19
« on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 12:11:23 »
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Establishing a Company in Greece

Greek law provides for two main structures for carrying out business: capital companies (Company Limited by Shares, Limited Liability Company and Private Capital Company) and partnerships (General Partnership and Limited Partnership). This article presents the principal features of these main types of legal entities. Note that special provisions apply to certain kinds of activities.
https://www.thenationalherald.com/248557/establishing-a-company-in-greece/


Offline Maik

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Re: 10/06/19
« Reply #1 on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 12:14:46 »
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Today's Birthday 10/6

The scion of royal Greek, Danish and German families, Prince Philip was born on the isle of Corfu on June 10 1921, but his family fled to Paris after being expelled from the throne.

The first son of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princess Alice of Battenberg, Philip was shipped off to live with his English relatives when he was 10 after his mother suffered a breakdown.

Prince Philip has been by the Queen's side as her official companion for more than 60 years. He has gained a reputation for putting his foot in his mouth with a number of politically incorrect sexist and racist comments.

For example, he asked indigenous performers in Queensland, "do you still throw spears at each other?", during the 2002 Australian royal tour.

When hearing he was planning to retire, a man at a function told him he was sorry to hear he was standing down.

"Well, I can't stand up much," Prince Philip replied.

He stood down from royal duties in May 2017.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/aap/article-7121385/Todays-Birthday-10-6.html

Offline Maik

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Re: 10/06/19
« Reply #2 on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 12:30:05 »
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(Video) Check Out What Happens When the Wind Blows at this Beach Restaurant in Greece

A beach restaurant in Greece has become an internet sensation with videos flooding the social media networks— every time the wind blows.

Barbouni, a beach restaurant at the Costa Navarino Resort in Messinia, Greece features one of the most interesting ceilings in the world.
https://www.pappaspost.com/video-check-out-what-happens-when-the-wind-blows-at-this-beach-restaurant-in-greece/



https://youtu.be/mbIBOMPdjoI?t=1

 :hmm:


Offline Maik

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Re: 10/06/19
« Reply #3 on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 12:33:38 »
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Murder in Paradise to feature death of Scots mum Jean Hanlon in Greece
Jean sent a text message to a friend which said “Help me" before she died and her family hope Channel 5 show might help them find the truth about what happened in Crete.

The death of a Scots mum in Greece is to feature in a TV documentary.

Jean Hanlon’s body was pulled from the sea near Heraklion in Crete, in March 2009, after she had disappeared for four days and sent a text message to a friend which said: “Help me.”


Her story will now be the subject of Channel 5 show Murder in Paradise and will air on Monday at 10pm.
https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scottish-news/murder-paradise-feature-death-scots-16477844

Offline Maik

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Re: 10/06/19
« Reply #4 on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 12:43:04 »
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Thousands of British drivers are being pursued by foreign police forces over unpaid speeding fines

British drivers heading to the continent this summer are being warned not to ignore speed limits and other rules of the road amid a sharp rise in the number of motorists being pursued by foreign police forces.

Previously it was estimated that up to half a million UK drivers went unpunished for speeding each year in France alone, because they thought once they were back home they were untouchable.

But a new system called Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA), which the UK signed up to two years ago, which means it is much easier for drivers from one country to be prosecuted by the authorities in another.

Now any driver suspected of a range of safety based offences, including speeding, drink driving, not wearing a seatbelt, running a red light or using a mobile phone at the wheel, can be prosecuted even when they have left the country where the offence took place.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/06/10/thousands-british-drivers-pursued-foreign-police-forces-unpaid/


Wouldn't worry tooooo much about driving in Greece

Offline Maik

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Re: 10/06/19
« Reply #5 on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 12:46:14 »
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WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY OPENS PLANE EMERGENCY EXIT INSTEAD OF TOILET
Mistake delayed departure for almost eight hours
https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/pakistan-international-airlines-flight-delay-open-toilet-emergency-exit-evacuation-slide-manchester-a8951606.html

Offline TonyKath

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Re: 10/06/19
« Reply #6 on: Monday, 10 June, 2019 @ 13:43:27 »
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Thousands of British drivers are being pursued by foreign police forces over unpaid speeding fines

British drivers heading to the continent this summer are being warned not to ignore speed limits and other rules of the road amid a sharp rise in the number of motorists being pursued by foreign police forces.

Previously it was estimated that up to half a million UK drivers went unpunished for speeding each year in France alone, because they thought once they were back home they were untouchable.

But a new system called Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA), which the UK signed up to two years ago, which means it is much easier for drivers from one country to be prosecuted by the authorities in another.

Now any driver suspected of a range of safety based offences, including speeding, drink driving, not wearing a seatbelt, running a red light or using a mobile phone at the wheel, can be prosecuted even when they have left the country where the offence took place.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/06/10/thousands-british-drivers-pursued-foreign-police-forces-unpaid/


Wouldn't worry tooooo much about driving in Greece
Roads between towns in mainland Greece - even fairly quiet ones - have quite a lot of speed cameras.  If you're in a hire car you're an easy target.  And presumably the big companies will triple it for the "admin charge " for hoovering more dosh off your credit card.  Unless you're an expat you're relatively unlikely to be in your own car but if you are as Maik says it wouldn't be to sure the Greeks will catch up with you!


Tony