where to find website about franchising networg consultancy in eastern Europe?
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The best way is Google or Yahoo Search. I recommend http://www.franchising.info.pl - Polish website
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I went here:  http://ehkconsulting.co.uk  and it pulled up the site.  Ensure that the LAN you're behind doesn't have web filtering such as proxy servers used.
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check out the following links:\nwww://macedonianembassy.org\n\nThe following link has addresses and phone numbers of all the embassies of macedonia around the world:\nhttp://faq.macedonia.org/travel/mac.dipl.missions.abroad.html\n\nHope u find this useful.
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http://www.getyourwebsite.biz
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http://www.zshare.net
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You can find same services like in russia here in the US.\nBut if you like you can try to search on www.yandex.ru . It's a russian web search engine, or you can visit www.turist.ru
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http://www.uklo.edu.mk/
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Being from Eastern Europe I don't know if the USA FBI can help, but you might try. At least they may be able to tell you who to contact in your country.\nhttp://www.fbi.gov/majcases/fraud/internetschemes.htm\n\nOr you might try this one:\nhttp://www.8009endfraud.com/
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franchises\nfollow this link and you will get all the information you seek.
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try this:\n\nhttp://www.waytorussia.net/Altay/Biysk.html\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0807726.html\n\nthen this:\nhttp://www.flowers-to-russia.com/russia/biysk_st13.html
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A better question might be, why would you want to?  \n\nYou have not provided enough information for me to be helpful.  I will suggest contacting (assuming you are US based) the Foreign Commerical Service in Warsaw...through warsaw.usembassy.gov.  They are a good place to start.  It is their job to help US business get off the ground in Poland.  If you are a Polish citizen living in Poland then you will need to get a permit and tax registration...I would recommend you incorporate.\n\nTo start a business in Poland, it is necessary to fulfil certain conditions, which are, still, despite many improvements in this field, quite bureaucratic, or at least time – consuming. To minimalise effort and time, it is highly advised to be assisted by a Polish lawyer, who is able to handle all the matters in an economic and efficient way. To assist foreign companies on their way to invest successfully on the Polish market, in – house Law Firms, as ours,  render a very wide range of services directed to make business life in Poland as smooth as possible. They advise for example on all issues concerning the registration proceedings of the new companies that want to operate in Poland, as well as of company branch offices or representation offices to approximately one month (max.).\n\nForeign Clients wanting to start business in Poland are recommended to contact a Polish lawyer before the commencement of their business activity in Poland. They have  proper cognisance of the market and its regulations from the very start contributes to the elimination of problems such as: non – execution of the contract by the partner – party of the contract, non – payment of the services rendered.
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Yes I do, I used to work for the company that run it, Reed Business Information. You can use Kompass to search for companies worldwide, so for example, if you need a rubber manufacturer in Norwich, you can locate one. The pages translate into most other languages as well. It is a good B2B search engine, as is its sister company, kellysearch. I left the company nearly a year ago now, but I would still recommend both products, both to use and to advertise on.
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As the American CEO of one of the fastest growing localization companies in Eastern Europe, and having lived in the region for more than 13 years, you might expect a unique perspective. However, my observations will probably seem quite standard and actually apply to translation/localization companies all over the world. The arguments I present here are typical of discussions related to offshoring and basing production operations in low cost versus high cost countries. This article aims to address the state of the translation industry in Eastern Europe, so from here on in by high cost countries I mean those in Western Europe and the by low cost countries I mean those in Eastern Europe.\n\nOne disclaimer before I get rolling: There is a big market out there. Even if I suggest that some companies need to change if they are to survive, every well run company, no matter where they are based, can not just survive, but thrive.\nOld Europe is Changing\n\nBefore we look at "New Europe" we need to see what's been going on in the so called "Old Europe". I often hear complaints from Western European companies like, "Prices are coming down...", "Our clients are squeezing us all the time...", or "Turnaround times are dropping...it's tougher than it used to be..." Most good Western European translation companies are comfortable businesses. They are excellent companies providing very high quality services into a growing market. They have had a good 10-15 years of relatively high margins in high cost countries doing predominantly French, Italian, German, Spanish, as well as a handful of other languages. I think a change that is occurring though is that the market has become more competitive, there are more companies out there and many West European translation companies are not geared toward more aggressive sales and marketing. Added to this, due to the phenomena of offshoring translation work, prices are coming down and it's harder to offer competitive pricing in high cost countries. Here, the issue of sales becomes important.\nIt must be rocket science\n\nSales is relatively simple in theory, but doing it is hard work. It's not (and never was) just about putting an advertisement in a trade magazine or setting up a stand at an industry event and waiting for things to happen. It's grunt work, it's cold calling people systematically by the thousand, it's doing niche market trade shows (well and thoroughly), it's making lots of personal visits and tracking everything meticulously. It's educating the market about why localization matters and not just selling to the converted. There has been a tendency in the translation industry for companies to rely too heavily on fat cats (big, rich localizers). Many companies get one or two such clients, lock them in by deeply understanding their business and documentation processes and over time come to expect that they can live happily ever after off of such stable high price clients. Well folks, times have changed. The "New Europe" has arrived (and not only the New Europe, but the New China, the New and Improved Argentina, and developing countries everywhere). A more mature market with more competition is developing. The big localizers are the most mature purchasers of translation services, and often have global sales and need to localize into developing countries' languages. They are among the first to move their business to low cost countries (it's already happening) when they realize they can get the same quality as in more developed countries. Often the sales/marketing angle among translation/localization companies is about how hard our job is, how very complicated and dif.cult it is. As much as everyone in our industry wants to make what we do look like rocket science, unfortunately it's not. Sure it's hard, but every business is hard these days. We need (like everyone else) to have the right
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Go here\nhttp://www.click-me.go.ro
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The World Bank Group has created a website called DoingBusiness.org, which is a database of resources on how to start a business in a particular country. Here is the page on how to do business in Switzerland\n\nhttp://www.doingbusiness.org/ExploreTopics/StartingBusiness/Details.aspx?economyid=182\n\nCheck out other Switzerland websites:\n\nBusiness Network Switzerland http://www.osec.ch/rootcollection;internal&action=buildframes.action\nLocation Switzerland http://www.standortschweiz.ch/seco/internet/en/index.html?&PHPSESSID=47821210349de6ea51858dce16fdd525
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Check on German websites.
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Be sure you have www.yahoo.com and chek: see, codification, select for instance, occidental european (ISO).