Travel

WELCOME TO WEBLOG BALI NUSA LONTAR SERVICE. CONTACT: I.Pulungan, SH.MSi,: 081314549000 and Amelia Hatu Riwu: 081314548000. SELAMAT DATANG DI WEBLOG BALI NUSA LONTAR SERVICE. YANG BERMINAT HUBUNGI: I.Pulungan,SH.MSi, : 081314549000 dan Amelia Hatu Riwu: 081314548000

Selasa, 10 September 2013

2. Our Business Licenses Service

 PT. (Private Limited)

The licenses of PT. have to be under a local Indonesian name. It has a clear basic rule of processing, changing, uniting, and closing, so that this type of company is suitable for investors to start and developing business in Indonesia.

Requirements to set up a PT :
  • Proposed name of the company, 3 Choice    
  • Copy of ID for commissioner and the director    
  • Photograph    
  • Copy of status of land or building certificate    
  • Copy of land certificate    
  • Copy of Land Tax (PBB)    
  • Copy of building permit
The licenses that we will process:  
  • Legalized name of the company    
  • Issued Article of Association by Indonesia Public Notary    
  • Local Authority permit    
  • Approval from Indonesia Village Chief and District Chief    
  • Tax Registration Code Number    
  • Legalized Company Article of Association from law department    
  • Location Permit and Nuisance from Regency
  • Registration of Company Certificate from Trade and Industry Department

PT. PMA (Capital Foreign Investment)

PT. and PT. PMA is quite same, the difference is, if PT. the founders are Indonesian only, but in contrast, PT. PMA one or may be all of the founders are foreigners.        

Requirements to set up PT. PMA:  
  • Proposed name of the company, 3 Choice  
  • Copy of ID for commissionaire and the director
  • Photograph    
  • Copy of status of land or building certificate    
  • Copy of land certificate    
  • Copy of Land Tax (PBB)  
  • Copy of building permit      
The licenses that we will process:    
  • Initial Approval from Investment Coordinating Board
  • Legalized name of the company    
  • Issued Article of Association by Indonesia Public Notary    
  • Local Authority permit    
  • Approval from Indonesia Village Chief and District Chief    
  • Tax Registration Code Number    
  • Legalized Company Article of Association from law department    
  • Location Permit and Nuisance from Regency    
  • Registration of Company Certificate from Trade and Industry Department
  • Permanent Business License from Investment Coordinating Board

The Costs are vary, depends on the nature of the Business
Please, feel free to
Contact Us for further info

3. Legal Marriage

For the most part of the globe is possible to get married legally in Bali and recognized by some the foreign countries, to conduct a legal wedding ceremony the couple must be possessed a religious ceremony initially and it base on the religion of the couple which are recognized by the Government of Indonesia to include Bali, such us: Christian Protestant, Catholic, Buddhism, Hindu and Muslim The marriage should be registered with the district Civil Registrar & the ceremony must be performed under religious rites.

Indonesian authorities require that all foreigners planning to marry in Indonesia obtain a "CNI" (Certificate of Non Impediment to Marriage) before the wedding. This is simply a letter from your Consulate or Embassy representative in Indonesia stating that there is no objection for you to get married in Indonesia.

For the Consulate to issue this letter, each couple must personally visit their country's respective Consulate to swear an oath that they are free to marry, for some Embassy or Consulate office allow an application of CNI by sending all detail required by Embassy or Consulate office, for further information please contact our wedding specialist. You must have with you the documents listed below. Once the oath has been taken, the Certificate of No Impediment to Marriage will be produced and handed over. This is usually done on the spot.

The following information will be required in order to process your marriage certificate in Indonesia as follows:

  • Passport
  • Birth certificates for both parties
  • Details of religious faith (i.e. baptism certificates)
  • Written parental consent for any person under the age of 21
  • Death certificate of former spouse (when relevant)
  • Decree absolute divorce certificate (when relevant)
  • Two (2) witnesses are required for your wedding. If you do not have any witnesses we will arrange it.
  • Eight (8) photographs (6 x 4 cm) of the couple in same photo. Photo must be of the head & shoulders only, side by side, looking straight ahead. FYI, these photos will be attached to your wedding certificate.

Note : The Indonesian authorities require all foreigners planning to marry in Indonesia to obtain a CNI ( Certificated of Non Impediment to Marriage )before the wedding .This is simply a letter from your Consulate or Embassy representative in Indonesia stating that there is no objection for you to get married in Indonesia. For the Consulate to issue this letter, each couple must personally visit their country’s respective Consulate to swear an oath that they are free to marry. Once the oath has been taken, the Certificated of Non impediment to Marriage will be produced and handed over.


Please, feel free to
Contact Us for further info
4. Citizenship
5. Recruit labor
6. Out sourching security
7. Paspor RI



Visa Regulations
Effective February 1st, 2004, the government of Indonesia has changed its visa policy for foreign tourists.

Visiting Indonesia Without Any Visa
Visiting Indonesia without any visa is possible now only for nationals of the following 12 countries and territories: ( Filipina, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapura, Thailand, Brunei Darussalam, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, Kamboja, Papua New Guinea, Timor Leste)
Citizens of the above countries will be issued on arrival a stay permit for 30 days free of charge upon presentation of a passport which is valid at least for another 6 months. This stay permit cannot be extended or converted into another type of visa.

VISA on ARRIVAL (VoA)
This facility is available for nationals of the following countries:
Those 64 countries and 1 region are as follow:
1.
Argentina
2.
Australia
3.
Austria
4.
Algeria
5.
Bahrain
6.
Belgium
7.
Brazil
8.
Bulgaria
9.
Czech Republic
10.
Cambodia
11.
Canada
12.
Cyprus
13.
China
14.
Denmark
15.
Estonia
16.
Egypt
17.
Fiji
18.
Finland
19.
France
20.
Germany
21.
Greece
22.
Hungary
23.
India
24.
Iceland
25.
Iran
26.
Ireland
27.
Italy
28.
Japan
29.
Kuwait
30.
Laos
31.
Latvia
32.
Libya
33.
Lithuania
34.
Liechtenstein
35.
Luxembourg
36.
Maldives
37.
Malta
38.
Mexico
39.
Monaco
40.
New Zealand
41.
Netherlands
42.
Norway
43.
Oman
44.
Panama
45.
Poland
46.
Portugal
47.
Qatar
48.
Romania
49.
Russia
50.
Saudi Arabia
51.
Slovak Republic
52.
Slovenia
53.
Spain
54.
South Africa
55.
South Korea
56.
Suriname
57.
Sweden
58.
Switzerland
59.
Taiwan PRC
60.
Timor Leste
61.
Tunisia
62.
Turkey
63.
Uni Arab Emirates
64.
United Kingdom (British)
65.
United States of America


This visa can be obtained directly when you are landed at the certain airports and seaport in Indonesia regardless of the purpose of your visits (Business, Tourist, Social). The Visa on Arrival is not a work visa nor a visitation visa. Therefore, it can not be converted to obtain other immigration permits. The maximum stays permitted for the visa on arrival is 30 days. If you plan to stay longer than 30 days, you need to mention your intention to stay longer. Visa on Arrival can be extended for another 30 days.
The general requirements for Visa On Arrival are:
  1. Expiration date of the applicant's passport must be at least 6 (six) months at the date of entry.
  2. Round-trip airplane ticket.
  3. Fees
The fees for Visa On Arrival are:
How to Obtain the "VISA on ARRIVAL" (VoA)
Travelers from the above countries must be in possession of a passport which is valid for at least 6 months from the date of arrival and the completed embarkation/disembarkation card they received from their airline. They must also be able to prove they have sufficient funds for their stay in Indonesia.
The Visa-On-Arrival can be obtained through the Immigration Clearance Points as follow:


B. AIRPORT :
1.
Sultan Iskandar Muda (in Banda Aceh, Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam)
2.
Polonia (in Medan, North Sumatera)
3.
Sultan Syarif Kasim II (in Pekanbaru, Riau)
4.
Hang Nadim (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
5.
Minangkabau (in Padang, West Sumatera)
6.
Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II (in Palembang, South Sumatera)
7.
Soekarno-Hatta (in the Special Region of the Capital City of Jakarta)
8.
Halim Perdana Kusuma (in the Special Region of the Capital City of Jakarta)
9.
Husein Sastranegara (in Bandung, West Java)
10.
Adi Sucipto (in Yogyakarta, Special Territory of Yogyakarta)
11.
Ahmad Yani (in Semarang, Central Java)
12.
Adi Sumarmo (in Surakarta (Solo), Central Java)
13.
Ir. Juanda (in Surabaya, East Java)
14.
Supadio (in Pontianak, West Kalimantan (Borneo))
15.
Sepinggan (in Balikpapan, East Kalimantan (Borneo))
16.
Sam Ratulangi (in Manado, North Sulawesi (Celebes))
17.
Hasanuddin (in Makassar, South Sulawesi (Celebes))
18.
Ngurah Rai (in Denpasar, Bali)
19.
Lombok (in Mataram, West Nusa Tenggara)
20.
El Tari (in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara)


B. SEAPORT :
1.
Sekupang (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
2.
Citra Tritunas (Harbor Bay) (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
3.
Nongsa (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
4.
Marina Teluk Senimba (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
5.
Batam Centre (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
6.
Bandar Bintan Telani Lagoi (in Tanjung Uban, Riau Archipelago)
7.
Bandar Sri Udana Lobam (in Tanjung Uban, Riau Archipelago)
8.
Sri Bintan Pura (in Tanjung Pinang, Riau Archipelago)
9.
Tanjung Balai Karimun (in Tanjung Balai Karimun, Riau Archipelago)
10.
Belawan (in Belawan, North Sumatera)
11.
Sibolga (in Sibolga, North Sumatera)
12.
Yos Sudarso (in Dumai, Riau)
13.
Teluk Bayur (in Padang, West Sumatera)
14.
Tanjung Priok (in the Special Region of the Capital City of Jakarta)
15.
Tanjung Mas (in Semarang, Central Java)
16.
Padang Bai (in Karangasem, Bali)
17.
Benoa (in Badung, Bali)
18.
Bitung (in Bitung, North Sulawesi)
19.
Soekarno-Hatta (in Makassar, South Sulawesi)
20.
Pare-Pare (in Pare-Pare, South Sulawesi)
21.
Maumere (in Maumere, East Nusa Tenggara)
22.
Tenau (in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara)
23.
Jayapura (in Jayapura, Papua)
C. OTHER COUNTRY
1.
Etikong (in Etikong, West Kalimantan (Borneo))

Arriving travelers with Visa-On-Arrival status have to go first to one of the 'VoA Counters' to pay the appropriate fee and have their passports stamped with the VoA before proceeding to the Immigration Clearance Desk. An official bank is part of the VoA service counters. Payment of visa fees can only be made in US dollar bank notes, Indonesian Rupiah equivalent or by VISA or MASTERCARD.

Extensions & Overstay Payments
A VoA extension of 30 days is allowed upon payment of an additional fee, please note that the application for extension must be made prior to expiry of your visa.
Visitors that stay beyond their visa expiry date will be charged a fine of IDR 200.000 per day of overstay upon departure.

Notes:
Citizens of the Federated States of Micronesia (YAP, TKK, PNI, KSA), Palau (ROR) and the Republic of the Marshall Islands (MAJ & KWA) must pay USD $50 in addition to the regular visa fee.
Citizens of all other countries must apply for a visa prior to arrival.


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