HeyJaredLiv Rowland
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 71
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for connexionfrance
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
What are visa rules for moving to France to open gîtes? (opens the original)
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Savings alone are not necessarily a solution Reader question: My partner and I want to move to France on self-employed visas, opening two gîtes. He has a lot of savings and will be covering our expenses out of his pocket, meaning I have no outgoings. We are not married but will this affect our application? Those applying to move to France via an ‘entrepreneur’ visa (Entrepreneur or Profession Libérale) are expected to present a business project that will be economically viable in its own right.
Pressure mounts on Burnham to deepen UK-EU ties (opens the original)
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Talks on issue likely at upcoming UK-EU summit UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham is under increasing pressure to soften Labour’s self-imposed ‘red lines’ ahead of an expected UK-EU summit next month at the earliest. The summit, originally planned for July, was postponed due to Keir Starmer’s resignation, but Liberal Democrat party members have been urging Mr Burnham to “get the summit date in the diary”. Mr Burnham has said that Brexit has resulted in low growth for the UK economy and has stated th
What happens to items confiscated by French airport security? (opens the original)
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Items that are deemed dangerous can not be reclaimed Reader question: I had a perfume that was too large confiscated from me during my most recent trip back to the UK. I left it in my carry-on by mistake but it was a gift and I would like it back. Is there any chance it has been kept? Whether you can ask for an item to be returned to you largely depends on what you had confiscated and from where. Items that are deemed dangerous can not be reclaimed and are often destroyed or removed immediately
Do French bakeries charge to slice bread? (opens the original)
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Reader question: I went to a new bakery and they charged me 15c to slice my bread. Is this legal? Several French media outlets have reported instances of customers facing a surcharge for having their bread sliced at their local boulangerie. Many boulangeries now use the practice as a way to increase profits, at a time when high running costs are impacting the financial stability of the store. There is nothing in itself that is illegal. Privately-owned bakeries can choose to set any price they wi
English-speaking notaires can help with forced heirship issues in France (opens the original)
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The Connexion has compiled directory of notaires with experience to help untangle 2021 law heirs' compensatory levy rule The Connexion has identified more than 50 English-speaking notaires across France with suitable expertise to help readers facing difficulties linked to the country’s 2021 forced-heirship law. The initiative follows discussions with experts including David Boulanger, director of CRIDON Nord-Est, one of five specialist bodies that advise notaires on complex legal matters, includ
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