Thanks for sharing this useful information.
Additionally to your point 6.)
- Try to apply in your home country
- If not possible consider HK or Chiangmai (they took my papers in Bangkok but returned the passport empty - rejected)
Thanks for sharing this useful information.
Additionally to your point 6.)
- Try to apply in your home country
- If not possible consider HK or Chiangmai (they took my papers in Bangkok but returned the passport empty - rejected)
Thanks for your advice Dazzer!
Are there no luggage limitations for the train?
Do I need to book tickets ahead on trip.com?
How much do I need to estimate for the travel from SZ to HK?
I would like to take my three 20 kg suitcases to Hong Kong.
Do you recommend paying the extra fee in the airplane or is shipping two of them via China Post cheaper?
Thanks!
Thanks for the tip about Chiang Mai. I got rejected in Bangkok
Thanks for the listening Geezer.
However it seems like it's a new law all have to obey.
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I give only two stars because this is how I think about my personal experience with Yu-Cong. As a one-man-business, I tried to register a business, import products, and sell them online. It failed in the last step of the process because the government changed a policy and wouldn't give me a work permit.
This is the process for opening a business in Kunming:
1. Opening your Business
2. Monthly Accounting, and other tasks that "should" be done by the account but are also part of opening the business
3. Getting a work permit
In my case, I lost 85% of Yu-Cong total service fee because it failed in the last step, and they were unwilling to share any responsibility. I am not even talking about the additional thousands of RMB to get documents certified in my home country and shipped to China. So, if something goes wrong in the process, be sure that you will bear full responsibility.
■ What I later learned about the cost for opening a business in Kunming: Kunming is not Shanghai! You will find someone else for each step of the business opening process and accounting, who will charge you only HALF of Yu-Cong's prices. This will require some research and basic Chinese-speaking skills, but I believe is worth it eventually. Simply ask different foreign entrepreneurs with whom they are working and then compare yourself.
■ Although Yu-Congs prices are comparatively expensive, those prices should fine for any bigger businesses. Max's great English skills will make it a lot easier for you and I believe that overall Yu-Cong is reliable and professional.
■ Finally, what I learned from trying to do business in China: If you don't have several thousand USD cash, a clear business idea that has realistic chances to work in the Chinese market, at least a Bachelor degree, basic Chinese language knowledge, the willingness to continuously learn Chinese and a lot of patience and endurance - please don't even consider doing business in China!