Can immigrants bring medicines into Italy?

If the drug is for personal use, the law does not clearly stipulate that it is not allowed to be carried or proof is required. However, when customs officers check, if they find that the amount of drugs exceeds one month's consumption, they will ask for a doctor's prescription to prove that the carrier needs to take drugs.

If you need to take one pill a day, the amount for one month is one or two boxes of medicine. So it doesn't matter if you only bring a few boxes of medicine.

The problem is that when most people go back to Italy, they usually carry more things than they use (some for their families, some for their relatives and friends). Then you should pay attention to the large amount of drugs, because the customs officers will suspect that you are not for your own use but for sale.

According to Italian Law No.219, the import of drugs from non-EU countries must be approved by the relevant departments first, otherwise the customs officers can not only confiscate the drugs they carry, but also institute criminal proceedings against the offenders.

So when the customs officers find that you are carrying a lot of drugs, they can confiscate the drugs and then file criminal charges against you. Although it is a relatively minor criminal offence, although it may not be sentenced after the efforts of lawyers, in order to avoid unnecessary troubles and unnecessary expenses, I hope that everyone will not carry too much drugs.

Further reading: rental fees for Italian immigrants

1. Deposit:

The deposit for renting a house in Italy ranges from 1 month to 3 months, which is determined by the landlord. The main purpose is, of course, to prevent you from not paying rent, damaging things and charging cleaning fees when you finally move out.

If you don't want the last deposit to be deducted, remember to have a good relationship with the landlord and clean the room before moving out. Then discuss with the landlord whether it is possible to refund more deposit.

2. Coal-fired power and hydropower networks:

The entire rented house in Italy, the coal, water and electricity network needs to be handled by each tenant, and it will be cancelled when leaving.

Generally speaking, the rent does not include coal, water and electricity networks (many houses in Milan include water), and all roommates need to pay according to the list of each visit. There is a post office and some convenient cigarette shops to pay there.

3. Property fee:

Most houses in Italy do not include property fees, which are paid by the landlord at a fixed amount. Property fees can be paid once a month together with rent, or once every six months.

4. Heating:

Some houses in Italy are centrally heated, and they will be automatically heated at a fixed time in winter, usually from afternoon to evening. In this case, the heating fee is included in the property fee. I will write it when renting a house. Remember to ask if you don't understand.

5. Agency fee:

It is common to find a house through an intermediary in Italy. The agency fee is generally +65438+ 0.2% of the monthly rent.