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How can I find out who the owner of a property is in France?
There are a few methods you can use to ascertain ownership
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Will we have to pay back any of the French Aspa pension top-up money we have received?
Benefit can become repayable after a recipient’s death
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Does the French 2021 forced heirship law apply to non-residents’ second homes?
Whether it is applicable depends on the family situation
Americans and Britons must be fully vaccinated to travel to France
Under current rules, travellers from the US and UK will also have to supply a recent negative Covid-19 test when they are able to visit from June 9
Reader question: You state that the rules for visiting France from the UK and America from June 9 are that you can come if you have been vaccinated. Is this both vaccines? What if you have had just one?
Fully vaccinated EU citizens and citizens from a handful of other countries rated green in France's traffic-light travel system will be able to enter the country without taking a PCR test from June 9, the government has said.
Britain and America are both currently rated amber - which means fully vaccinated Britons and Americans can enter, but must also supply the results of a recent negative PCR test.
Under the French travel system, people not fully vaccinated against Covid-19 from amber countries, which include the US and UK, will only be able to travel to France from June 9 for essential reasons.
To be counted as ‘fully vaccinated’ travellers must have received all necessary doses of one of the four vaccines currently licensed for use in the EU – Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna, AstraZeneca or Johnson & Johnson (known as Janssen) – and more than two weeks must have passed since your final dose of the vaccine.
Therefore, people who have had Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna, AstraZeneca vaccines will be required to have had both doses. The single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine, obviously, only requires one dose.
In all cases, the 14-day minimum period after full vaccination in order to ensure full protection applies.
