WHAT ARE REQUIREMENTS OF CZECH BUSINESS VISA?

1. Visa Application Form (accurately fulfilled and signed by the applicant)

2. 2 photos of the applicant (4×6 or 3.5×4.5, white background)

3. Original passport valid for at least three months after visa expiry date containing at least 2 blank pages

4. Copy of Schengen Visa, Visa to UK, America, Australia, and Canada issued before

5. Copy of Flight Booking (s)

6. Copy of proof of accommodation during the ENTIRE stay in Schengen area

7. Documents from the applicant’s company in Viet Nam:

+ A notarized copy of valid labor contract

+ Original pay slips of last 3 months

+ Original decision on sending staff to travel to Czech Republic

+ Business Registration/ Investment License of the applicant’s employer. Name of the company on the business registration/ investment license must be matched with name of the company on the valid labor contract.

+ A notarized copy of TAX/ Payment to State Budget (latest 3 months/ latest quarter)

+ A bank statement of the company’s account (latest 3 months up to the date of application, with the original seal from the bank) OR a verification letter confirming the present balance of the company’s account (with the original seal from the bank) is required.

+ In case the Vietnamese company is attending a fair/ exhibition in Czech Republic: shipment invoice, shipment contract, display plan, display photo etc.

8. Documents from the company in Czech Republic:

+ Letter of invitation from the company in Czech Republic.

+ A copy of Business Registration (Visura Camerale) of the Italian company;

9. Proof of financial status:

+ Latest 3 months bank statement.

+ Notarized copy of bank saving book/ Bank Account Verification ( if any)

+ Copy of international credit card such as VISA, MASTER CARD, etc

10. A copy of Travel Insurance, valid for all countries in the Schengen States, for the whole period of stay with minimum liability of Euro 30.000.

With Business Visa to Italia, please feel free to contact Vietnam-legal.com for:

+ Consulting all visa requirements, condition, the duration of visa

+ Collecting and assessing all documents to apply

+ Performing all application form, administrative procedures on behalf of client

+ Supporting notarization and translation

+ Representing client to submit documents to competent authority

+ Following and informing the result to client

+ Representing client to get visa at Embassy/Consulate.

GLOBAL CONSULTING SERVICES COMPANY

Address: 2th Floor, no 95 Cau Giay street, Cau Giay district, Hanoi, Vietnam

Tel: (+84) 4 35626100

Hotline: (+84) 988297732

Email: [email protected]

Website: Vietnam-legal.com

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List of States Whose Citizens Are Exempt from Visa Requirement

Visa exemptions apply only to short stays up to 90 days of non-profit nature.

Visa-free regime applies to citizens of Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro and Serbia only if they are holders of biometric passports.

Holders of Serbian passports issued by the Special Coordination Directorate in Belgrade are excluded from the visa-free regime.

Visa-free regime applies to holders of passports issued by Taiwan only if their passport contains an identity card number.

ALBANIA*	GUATEMALA	SALVADOR
ANDORRA	HONDURAS	SAMOA
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA	ISRAEL	SAINT LUCIA
ARGENTINA	JAPAN	SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES
AUSTRALIA	MACEDONIA*	SAN MARINO
BAHAMAS	MALAYSIA	SERBIA*
BARBADOS	MAURITIUS	SEYCHELLES
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA*	MEXICO	SINGAPORE
BRAZIL	MOLDOVA*	SOUTH KOREA
BRUNEI	MONACO	TAIWAN**
CANADA	MONTENEGRO*	TONGA
CHILE	NEW ZEALAND	TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
COLOMBIA	NICARAGUA	UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
COSTA RICA	PANAMA	UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DOMINICA	PARAGUAY	URUGUAY
EAST TIMOR	PERU	VANUATU
GRENADA	SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS	VATICAN
		VENEZUELA

* Visa-free regime applies to citizens of Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro and Serbia only if they are holders of biometric passports.

** Visa-free regime applies to holders of passports issued by Taiwan only if their passport contains an identity card number.

2) Special administrative regions of the Peolple´s Republic of China:

Hong Kong*

Macao**

* Visa-free regime applies only to holders of a “Hong Kong Special Administrative Region” passport.

** Visa-free regime applies only to holders of a “Região Administrativa Especial de Macau” passport.

3) British citizens who are not nationals of the United Kingdom (British Nationals (Overseas):

 British Nationals (Overseas)

 British Overseas Territories Citizens

 British Overseas Citizens

 British Protected Persons

 British Subjects

The travel document must have been issued within the last ten years and valid at least three months after the departure from the Czech Republic

A historic jewel at the heart of Europe, the Czech Republic packs a sizeable punch for such a small country; from majestic castles to medieval towns, elegant spa resorts to scenic national parks, it has much to offer international visitors. It is also, lest we forget, the birthplace of the world’s finest beer.

At the heart of it all is the culture-crammed capital, Prague. Dubbed the “city of a thousand spires,” it comprises beautiful churches, cobbled lanes and medieval bridges, all watched over by a fairytale castle. Add to that a mix of ancient monuments, fine dining, old breweries, bustling markets and lively jazz clubs and there really is never a dull moment.

Yet those who fail to venture beyond the city boundaries are truly missing out. Located just a short drive from the capital are some extraordinary attractions; the hot springs of Karlovy Vary; the giant gothic castle of Karlštejn; the church made of human bones in Kutná Hora; and the city of Plzeň, where pilsner beer was born.

Formerly part of Czechoslovakia, since the Velvet Divorce of 1993 – when Slovakia and the Czech Republic parted company – the latter has emerged the more popular with tourists. And to understand its appeal one must consider its assets; the stunning wine-growing region of Monrovia, home to rolling hills, traditional food and the spirited cities of Brno and Olomouc; the snow-capped mountains of Krkonoše; the otherworldly rock formations of Český Ráj; the wild forests of Šumava National Park; and the historic town of Český Krumlov, a fully deserving UNESCO World Heritage Site.

And yet, for all this, the Czech Republic is far more than the sum of its sights. This is a nation of proud, forthright and friendly people, eager to take a significant role on the European stage. It may only be a small country – and a relatively new one – but the Czech Republic leaves a big impression.

GEOGRAPHY

The Czech Republic is a landlocked country situated in central Europe, sharing frontiers with Germany in the west, Poland in the north, the Slovak Republic in the east, and Austria in the south. Covering only about one-third of the area of the United Kingdom, the country is hilly and picturesque.

The western two-thirds of the country is known as Bohemia, and consists of a vast river basin fringed by hills and mountains. The Czech Republic’s longest river, the Labe, rises in the Krkonoše Mountains in the northeast, on the border with Poland, and flows south, then west, then north into Germany where it becomes the River Elbe. These mountains are also home to the country’s highest summit, Sněžka which stand 1,602m (5,262ft) tall.

Prague sits almost in the middle of Bohemia on the River Vltava, which flows into the Labe just to the north of the city. The Vltava rises in the forested Šumava hills that run along the country’s southern border with Austria. The plains to the north of Prague are bordered by the Krušné Hory (Ore Mountains, named for the iron ore and other minerals found there).

The eastern third of the Czech Republic is known as Moravia. This region is also based on a river basin, that of the Morava River, which rises in the northern hills near the Polish border and flows south to join the Danube at Bratislava. The main city of Moravia is Brno, the second-largest in the Czech Republic.

WEATHER & CLIMATE