the spring meeting of - Административен панел...

THE AUTUMN MEETING OF

RIGA 23-25 October 2014

RADISSON BLU HOTEL LATVIJA

Elizabetes Str. 55, Riga

B R O C H U R E

PRESENTATION & PROGRAMME

ORGANISED BY

LATVIAN ASSOCIATION OF PROPERTY APPRAISERS (LIVA)

Address: Elizabetes street 65-7, Riga, Latvia, LV 1050 www.tegovariga.lv

. TEGoVA Meeting . Riga 23-25 October 2014 . 2

THE ORGANISER LĪVA - LATVIAN ASSOCIATION OF PROPERTY APPRAISERS

Latvijas Īpašumu vērtētāju asociācija (LĪVA) is an open, voluntary, non-profit professional non-governmental organisation, engaged in uniting certified property appraisers, as well as private companies, whose main field of activity is property appraisal. Presently LĪVA represents 110 full members, who are private persons - independent qualified and certified valuers and 33 valuation companies (Associated members).

The Association has been a Member of TEGoVA since 1997 and for all this period has actively and persistently promoted TEGoVA’s aims and standards for valuation practice, for education and qualification as well as for corporate governance and ethics for valuers not only in our country, but also in Baltic region. Since 2010 when LĪVA received rights to award Recognised European Valuer status and the designatory letters REV this status has been awarded to 16 qualified appraisers, constituting more than 15% of our members.

The representatives of the Association to TEGoVA are:

Vilis Žuromskis REV Chairman of LIVA E: [email protected] Mob: +371 29 416 545

Ivars Strautiņš REV Member of the Board of LIVA E: [email protected] Mob: +371 29 236 424

TEGoVA autumn meeting organising committee members:

Artūrs Žuromskis Head of external relations, LIVA E: [email protected] Mob: +371 29 257 445

Santa Strautiņa Organiser main contact E: [email protected] T: +371 67 224 305 Mob.+371 28 660 076

mailto:[email protected]





BRIEF HISTORY OF RIGA

Riga's history is as complicated as the Latvian language, and probably has just as many influences. Though an ancient settlement did exist on the site of present-day Riga, its modern history begins in the second half of the twelfth century with the arrival of German traders, mercenaries, and missionaries. In 1158, German merchants established an outpost for trading with the Balts on the site that would become Riga, and the first monastery was built in 1190. In 1201, the newly-proclaimed Bishop of Livonia, Albert, landed in Riga with 23 ships of over 1500 armed crusaders, and proceeded to, well, crusade. After making Riga his bishopric (greedy bastard, wasn't he?), he established the Order of Livonian Brothers of the Sword after running out of possible shorter names. Luckily, they later became a branch of the much easier to remember Teutonic Knights. That same year, Riga officially became a city, and its royalty and citizens were converted to Christianity, often against their will, as it went back in the day.

Thus, Riga as well as Livonia and Prussia came under the auspices of the Holy Roman (German) Empire. After the Reformation in the 16th century, Riga, Livonia and Prussia converted to Protestantism. Meanwhile, Riga continued to function mostly as a gateway to trade with the Baltic tribes and with Russia throughout most of its history, gaining a cosmopolitan population as well as influences both from Prussia, Russia, and the Latvian population in the surrounding area. Between 1561 and 1581 Riga gained the status of a Free Imperial City, but that was short-lived as soon Riga came under the influence of the mighty Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

With new rulers came new religion, but the now thoroughly Protestant Latvians would have none of that ancient Roman Catholicism from the Commonwealth, and Riga was defended during the Thirty Years' War by the King of Sweden, who gained rule over the city in 1621 not only for political and economic gain but also in favor of German Lutheran Protestantism. The Russo-Swedish War of 1656-1658 brought the Russians to Riga's doorsteps, but managed to keep them out until 1710, when Peter the Great invaded the city and annexed it into the Russian Empire, where it remained an industrialized port city until World War I.

Throughout the many struggles and takeovers, Riga maintained its German heritage, despite the imposition of Russian in 1891 as the official language in the Baltic provinces. But the demographics were slowly changing, and Latvians began to supplant Germans as the largest ethnic group in the city in the mid-19th century. An increasingly prosperous Latvian middle class and bourgeoisie made Riga a center of the Latvian National Awakening with the founding of the Riga Latvian Association in 1868 and the organization of the first Latvian Song Festival in 1873.

All this would change in the turbulent 20th century. World War I brought the Russian Revolution and the German Army marching to Riga. In 1918 the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed, giving the Baltic countries to Germany. But because of the Armistice with Germany, Germany and Russia renounced that treaty, giving Latvia and the other Baltic States their first taste of independence.


After more than 700 years of German, Swedish, and Russian rule, Latvia, with Riga as its capital city, thus declared its independence on November 18, 1918. But as these things commonly go in this region, independence did not last long at all, and though Riga prospered and developed a democratic, parliamentary system of government with Latvian as the official language, World War II brought everything crashing down.

Stalin's shady deal with Hitler led the Soviet dictator to occupy and annex Latvia in 1940, but then Hitler came marching back to claim the Baltic state between 1941-1944, until the Red Army seized it back. Though 1945 brought the end of the horrors of war and the tug-of-war between the two superpowers over the Baltic lands, the damage had been done, with the Jewish population of Riga devastated, hundreds of thousands of Latvians dead and thousands in exile in countries all over the world. In all, Latvia lost one-third of its population and its independence, officially becoming a Soviet Republic. Perhaps Riga's turbulent history of occupations is best documented in the excellent Museum of Occupations in the city.

Though Soviet occupation undoubtedly changed the architecture of Riga, it also changed its demographics significantly. Hundreds of thousands of Latvian "Nazi collaborators" were deported to Siberia, while hundreds of thousands of Russians and non-Latvians from other Soviet republics were emigrated into the city and country. By 1975, less than 40% of Riga's inhabitants were ethnically Latvian. But luckily the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 90s brought the toppling of the Soviet Empire, and after many struggles, Latvia declared its full de facto independence on August 21, 1991.

In 2001, Riga celebrated its 800th anniversary as a city. Today, Latvia is a full-fledged member of the European Union, a huge reassurance for a country that's been occupied dozens more times than it's been independent, and Riga continues to thrive, though it’s German and Russian past is just as present as its Latvian future.

Presently with 693,064 inhabitants, Riga is the largest city of the Baltic states and home to more than one third of Latvia's population and one of the key economic and financial centres of the Baltic States. Roughly half of all the jobs in Latvia are in Riga and the city generates more than 50% of Latvia's GDP as well as around half of Latvia's exports. Riga's historical centre is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, noted for its Art Nouveau/Jugendstil architecture and 19th century wooden architecture. The city is the European Capital of Culture during 2014, along with Umea in Sweden.


REGISTRATION FEE The registration fee of € 500.- includes entry to the Valuation Conference, the General Assembly, tea/coffee breaks and lunches, and the formal dinner. The extra costs for delegate partners formal dinner, partners programme and informal dinner are indicated in the registration form.

HOTEL & MAIN VENUE

RADISSON BLU HOTEL LATVIJA ****

The Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija, Riga is the Baltics’ largest business and conference hotel and offers premier accommodation in a visually stunning sky-rise structure.

It is a landmark of the city's skyline and the largest business and conference hotel in the Baltics.

The hotel’s location is close to attractions and business destinations A total of 571 modern, spacious guest rooms boasting clean lines and rich wood accents Panoramic views over beautiful historic Riga from Skyline Bar on the 26th floor Relaxing spa treatments and a refreshing vitality pool at the unique ESPA Riga Spa Free high-speed, wireless Internet throughout the hotel and in all meeting rooms Largest conference and meeting facilities in the Baltic states with full audiovisual and

catering services

Elizabetes Str. 55 LV-1010 Riga T: +371 67772222 W: [email protected]

The Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija special rates:

Standard class single room Standard class double/twin room Superior class single room Superior class double/twin room

€ 105 /night (including breakfast and taxes) € 115 /night (including breakfast and taxes) € 135 /night (including breakfast and taxes) € 145 /night (including breakfast and taxes)



Location

A

A. HOTEL & MAIN VENUE &VALUATION CONFERENCE

B. FORMAL DINNER

C. TOUR PRECEDING INFORMAL DINNER

D. INFORMAL DINNER

Radisson Blu

Hotel Latvija

A

Small

Guild

B

Riga Bourse

C

Restourant

Key to Riga

D


FORMAL DINNER SMALL GUILD

The formal dinner will take place at the Small Guild building

The architectural monument Small Guild stands in the very centre of the Old Rīga at Līvu square. The building was designed by the outstanding architect J. D. Felsko. Its construction started on 22 May 1864 by laying the foundation stone where the newspapers of those days, a calendar, an address-book, signatures from all seniors of the Guild and from all seniors of crafts-corporations, a short chronicle of the Small or St. John’s Guild and various other documents, were contained.

TOUR PRECEDING INFORMAL DINNER ART MUSEUM RIGA BOURSE

On 22nd of August 2011 in the very heart of Old Riga – Doma Square 6 - the new Museum of Art “Riga Bourse” was opened. National architectural monument Riga Bourse was built between 1852 and 1855 and created in Venetian Renaissance palazzo style, symbolising wealth and abundance. It was designed by the German born St. Petersburg architect Harald Julius von Bosse (1812 - 1894).

INFORMAL DINNER RESTAURANT KEY TO RIGA

KEY to RIGA Every city has a key to it. The key secures the city and is used to unlock the city to welcome its guests. You are very welcome to restaurant KEY to RIGA in order to experience old time Riga atmosphere, enjoy its hospitality and city’s traditional cuisine. The restaurant is situated at the very heart of Riga Old Town—the Dome Square. Restaurant was created following an inspiration from the legendary Latvian film Devil’s Servants (Vella kalpi) which was made in early 1970’s by Riga Film Studio and was highly acclaimed later on across the borders.


VALUATION CONFERENCE RADISSON BLU HOTEL LATVIJA CONFERENCE ROOM

European Valuation Conference “The Greening of Valuation Practice” /

“Valuation Issues Following the Compulsory Purchase of Real Estate”

Friday 24 October 2014 13:00 – 18:00

VENUES (Summary)

Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija Conference Centre

TEGoVA Board Meeting (Thursday 23 October, 15:00-19:00)

EVS Board Meeting (Friday 24 October, 09:00-11:00)

EVS Open Working Group (Friday 24 October, 11:00-13:00)

REV Recognition Committee Meeting (Friday 24 October, 09:00-11:00)

REV Signing 11:00 - 12:30 (Friday 24 October, 11:00-13:00)

Property Data Sheets Working Group (Friday 24 October, 11:00-13:00)

TEGoVA General Assembly (Saturday 25 October, 09:30-16:00) Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija Conference Centre

Valuation Conference (Friday 24 October, 13:00-18:00)

Small Guild

Formal Dinner (Friday 24 October, evening)

Art Museum Riga Bourse

Tour preceding formal Dinner (Saturday 25 October, evening) Restaurant Key to Riga

Informal Dinner (Saturday 25 October, evening)


PARTNERS PROGRAMME

Friday 24 October 2014 (Options A or B are subject to weather conditions)

OPTION A full-day bus excursion Riga – Sigulda – Saulkrasti – Riga

09:00 – 17:00

The Ethnographic Open-Air Museum of Latvia 09:00 – 12:00 The Latvian Open-Air Ethnographic Museum is one of the oldest and largest open-air museums in Europe. 118 old buildings from all historical districts of Latvia – Kurzeme, Vidzeme, Zemgale and Latgale – built from the end of the 17th century up to the second half of the 1930s have been relocated, reconstructed and furnished.

Further destination - Northern Latvia (Vidzeme) Sigulda (50 km from Riga) 12:00-14:00 About Switzerland of Vidzeme called Sigulda is one of the most beautiful cities in Latvia, is situated nearby in the Gauja Valley. Sigulda is the only town in Latvia nominated for Europe’s Best Big-Time Small Destination 2014. Excursion includes visiting of reconstructed Livonian Order Sigulda Castle and Gūtman’s Cave, which is the highest cave in Latvia, the largest grotto in the Baltics and features inscriptions that date to the 17th century Since the time when the tribes of Balts and Livs fought with the German crusaders, Sigulda has boasted of exciting legends and mighty castles, which are situated in the distance of a cannon shot from each other. Sigulda pleases with long exciting journeys into the past. Situated on both banks of the ancient valley of the Gauja River, Sigulda is one of the most beautiful cities in Latvia. Three medieval castles and picturesque landscape down the slopes of the Primeval valley of the Gauja River have inspired people to go and see the beauty with their own eyes for more than two centuries. Sigulda takes pride in its original guestbook – Gutman’s Cave (Gūtmaņala) which holds names of its guests. A great part of Sigulda area includes the Gauja National Park. It was established in 1973 in order to protect the flora and fauna biodiversity. Turaida Museum Reserve is a heritage site. The 42 hectares of grounds are replete with archaeological, architectural, historical and art monuments, all of which provide an account of the events from the eleventh century onwards.

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/open-air-museums

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/western-latvia-kurzeme

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/northern-latvia-vidzeme

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/southern-latvia-zemgale

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/eastern-latvia-latgale

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/northern-latvia-vidzeme

http://www.latvia.travel/en/article/sigulda

http://www.latvia.travel/en/sight/gutmanala

http://www.latvia.travel/en/sight/gauja-national-park


14:00 – 15:00 Lunch: slow-food restaurant Re:restorāns in Sigulda

Next - going to Saulkrasti beach (bus, walk) 15:00-17:00 The beach is 17 km long and is very interesting in its diversity: from the singing sand in Lilaste to the stony seaside in Zvejniekciems. White dune - one of the most beautiful dunes of its kind in Latvia with great view to the coast of Baltic Sea. From the top of the White dune you can enjoy sight of the outfall of Inčupe River – the place where river falls into the Baltic Sea. From the White dune along the coast of the sea stretches 3.6 km long walking trail. Fresh air of pine-tree wood and marvellous sights of seaside is worth experiencing. Price programme: € 80 per person

(minimum participants: 15)

The fee covers coach transport, entrance fees in objects of interest, lunch costs and English language speaking guide


Friday 24 October 2014 (Options A or B are subject to the weather conditions)

OPTION B full-day bus excursion Riga – Rundāle – Jūrmala – Riga

09:00 – 17:00

10:00 – 12:30 Rundāle Palace Museum (in 60 km from Riga) Rundāle Palace is a true treasury of Baroque and Rococo art in Latvia. The palace with an adjacent French Regular park were designed by a famous Italian architect Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli in the 18th century as a summer residence of the Duke of Courland Ernst Johann Biron, the favorite of the Russian Empress Anna Ioanovna. In the course of time and political rush the palace has changed many owners, had once even hosted an elementary school until finally reached a quite “harbour” when Rundāle Palace Museum was founded here in 1972. Restoration of Rundāle Palace took nearly 25 years and was completed in the spring of 2014.

13:30 – 14:30 Lunch: Baltic Beach Hotel restaurant in Jūrmala

14:30-15:00 Jūrmala - the biggest resort city in the Baltic States! The city characterized by its wooden architecture with woodcut accents, cottage-style buildings and resort centers. The look of Jūrmala in the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century is its wooden houses with fascinating wood engraving decors in building facades and rooftop structures. The construction of Jūrmala has historically formed along with the development of Jūrmala resort, when many people – locals and foreigners – came to undergo a cure and relax. Romantic streets and wooden cottages surrounded by pine trees also nowadays create the vision of the olden days. The city’s beaches are its largest draw. Majori and Jaunkemeri beaches have received the Blue Flag, which means they are clean, safe and well-maintained.

16:00-17:00 National Library of Latvia building “Castle of Light” The new building of the National Library of Latvia, opened in 2014, is designed by the internationally renowned Latvian architect Gunnar Birkerts to be both a striking architectural symbol for Latvia and a multi-functional structure that meets the needs of a modern information based society. Located on the left bank of the Daugava River, its glassy slopes will mirror the spires that shape the distinctive silhouette of Riga's elegant Old Town. In Latvian folklore, a crystal mountain symbolizes the height of achievement – something not easily attainable but full of


rewards for those who make the commitment to reach its peak. Latvian literature and folklore also speak of the 'castle of light' as a metaphor for wisdom that has been lost, but will rise again from the depths of the Daugava River after the Latvian people have overcome the intellectual darkness of war, invasion and occupation. Birkerts has incorporated both of these evocative Latvian myths into the design of the new National Library building. Price programme: € 80 per person

(minimum participants: 15) The fee covers coach transport, entrance fees in objects of interest, lunch costs and English language speaking guide


Saturday 25 October 2014

Half-day walking tour around Riga City 10:00 – 13:00

10:00 - 10:45 Art Nouveau Quarter and Museum Riga is one of the few European cities where Art Nouveau architecture, art and design objects have survived in great numbers. It is even called "the metropolis of Art Nouveau". There are 800 Art Nouveau buildings in Rīga, mostly located in the city's centre - particularly on Alberta Street. Riga Art Nouveau Museum can also be found on this street, in the former apartment of the renowned Latvian architect Konstantīns Pēkšēns, who lived and worked here till 1907 and designed this beautiful building. 11:00-11:45 Exhibition House "Reveal Riga" The exhibition house "REVEAL RIGA" is located in a historical warehouse building in the Old Town of Riga, at Aldaru street 5. The exhibition house invites all guests and inhabitants of Riga, regardless of age, to take a tour of the five floors of the renovated historical building, where one can see the main exposition - "100 things you did not know about Riga." In 2011, the building on Aldaru street was awarded the Latvian Annual Award in Architecture for the reconstruction of the warehouse building. The Old City Old Riga is the historical and geographical centre of Riga on the right bank of the Daugava. Old Riga covers a relatively small inner area of the 13th-18th century fortifications where unique monuments of medieval architecture which, surprisingly, have survived two world wars are concentrated. One can enjoy the aura of an ancient city in the narrow streets. Unique complexes of residential houses and sacral buildings are found here – Riga Cathedral, construction of which started in the 13th century, Gothic style St. Peter’s Church, St. Jacob’s Cathedral which houses the Seat of the Roman Catholic Church, St. George’s Church, called the White Stone Palace, the beautiful Synagogue of Old Riga, the yard of the Convent of the Holy Spirit, the Dannenstern House, the complex of residential houses “The Three Brethren”, Riga Castle, and others. On the small territory of Old city there could have existed five various confessions in the same time. Each confession had a church which has remained up to now. The Old Riga is a unique part of the city, which was included in the list of the UNESCO world's cultural heritage. Old Riga is a masterpiece of architecture which has retained the atmosphere of old times and has adjusted to the 21st century tourist flow – numerous


comfortable hotels, restaurants, and places for recreation are found here. Old Riga is as lively at midnight as during the daytime 12:00-12:30 Riga Dome Cathedral CONCERTO PICCOLO The Riga Dome will please you with fantastic organ, acoustics, and atmosphere! This is a breath-taking opportunity to indulge in the ancient sacral architecture and refreshing sounds of spiritual music. Already for several centuries, the Riga Dome has been one of the most important sites hosting music-related events in Riga and Latvia. This is true also nowadays, when the Riga Dome allows listening to music of different ages both during services, and regular concerts. This time Organ music. 12:30-13:00 Riga Central Market This unique site is found almost in the very heart of Riga, a few dozen steps away from the Old Town of Riga, on the bank of the Daugava, next to Riga Bus Station and Central Railway Station, close to a vivid monument of Soviet architecture − the 21 storey high Academy of Sciences high-rise, it is Riga Central Market, one of the largest markets in Eastern Europe, and it is still functioning – it is visited daily by 80 000 to 100 000 people. The market is a popular place for shopping, offering almost everything – both products farmed in the Latvian countryside and produced by the farmers themselves and exotic fruit and manufactured goods. The Central Market is renowned for of its pavilions which since the 1920s have been a striking landmark of the city and are an important architectural site. Price programme: € 30,00 per person

(minimum participants: 15) The fee covers entry costs in museums and English, German language speaking guides

http://www.latvia.travel/en/sight/old-riga

http://www.lza.lv/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogsection&id=22&Itemid=122


MEETING PROGRAMME

Thursday, 23 October 2014

15:00 - 19:00 TEGoVA Board Meeting (Meeting Room at Hotel) (for Board Members only)

15:00 - 18:30 Registration of TEGoVA Delegates (Hotel) 20:00 - Dinner, TEGoVA/ LIVA Boards

Friday, 24 October 2014

09:00 – 17:00 Partners’ Programme Full-day bus excursion (either option A or B, subject to the weather

conditions)

08:45 Meeting point: lobby of the hotel

08:30 - 13.00 Registrations of TEGoVA Delegates (Hotel) 09:00 – 11:00 EVS Board Meeting (Meeting Room at Hotel) (EVSB Members only) 09:00 - 11:00 REV Recognition Committee Meeting (Meeting Room at Hotel) (REV RC Members only)

11:00 - 13:00 Property Data Sheets Working Group Meeting (Meeting Room at Hotel)

(WG Members only)

11:00 - 13:00 EVS Open Working Group Meeting (Meeting Room at Hotel) (Open to all delegates)

11:00 - 13:00 REV Signing (Meeting Room at Hotel) (for AMA delegates who have REV Agreement and Certificates to be signed)

13:00 - 14:00 Light lunch at the conference for delegates and those attending the

conference


13:00 - 18:00 European Valuation Conference

All TEGoVA Delegates are automatically registered to attend the valuation conference

EUROPEAN VALUATION CONFERENCE

The Greening of Valuation Practice Valuation Issues Following the Compulsory Purchase of Real Estate

Hotel Radisson Blu Conference Centre Friday 24 October 2014

Conference Programme 13:00 Registration of Participants and Lunch 13:45 Welcome from Vilis Žuromskis REV, Chairman of LIVA (TEGoVA Member

Association in Latvia).

13:55 Introduction, Krzysztof Grzesik REV, Chairman of TEGoVA

Session I: The Greening of Valuation Practice Moderator: Danijela Ilić REV CRE FRICS TEGoVA Board Member, President of

National Association of Valuers of Serbia (NAVS) 14:10 Sustainability and Greening Defined Danijela Ilić 14:25 European Union Policy Context Michael MacBrien, Director General, European Property Federation, Adviser to TEGoVA 14:45 Treatment of Sustainability Issues in European Valuation Standards. Jeremy Moody Hon REV, Vice-Chairman of European Valuation Standards Board,

Secretary/Adviser of the Central Association of Agricultural Valuers (CAAV) (UK) 15:05 Sustainability and Valuation, the German Experience Dipl.-Ing. Bernhard Bischoff REV, Member of REV Recognition Committee,

Representative of Association of Publicly Certified and Qualified Experts (BVS) (DE) 15:25 Valuation of Sustainable Buildings in North America Ken P. Wilson, MAI, SRA President of the Appraisal Institute (USA) M. Lance Coyle, MAI, SRA President-Elect of the Appraisal Institute (USA) 15:55 Are Buyers Ready to Pay for Sustainability ? The Latvian Market Perception Jānis Ozols FRICS, LIVA Board Member, Acting Director, Valuation Department, Colliers International Advisors, SIA 16:15 Coffee Break

http://lv.linkedin.com/company/colliers-international-advisors-sia?trk=ppro_cprof


Session II: Valuation Issues Following the Compulsory Purchase of Real Estate

Moderator: Jean-François Drouets REV, TEGoVA Board Member, Immediate Past President, French Association of Property Valuation Companies (AFREXIM)

16:30 Introduction - Roger Messenger REV, Vice Chairman of TEGoVA, Chairman of the

REV Recognition Committee 16:40 Valuation for Compulsory Purchase in Dubai Khater Al Nuaimi, Head of Compensation Section and Member of the Strategic

Planning Committee for the Finance Department of Dubai Municipality Mohamad Al-Dah, Director of Technical Affairs, Dubai Land Department 17:10 London Olympics 2012, Valuation for Compulsory Purchase, a Continuing Saga Geoff Fisher REV 17:30 Valuation for Compulsory Purchase, the Polish Experience Maciej Mizera REV, Polish Federation of Valuers’ Associations (PFVA) 17:50 Open discussion 18:00 Closing

20:00 - Formal Dinner (for TEGoVA delegates and partners) Venue: Small Guild Dress Code: Jacket and Tie, no badges 19:45 Meeting point: lobby of the hotel

Saturday, 25 October 2014

10:00 - 13:00 Partners’ Programme Half-day walking tour around Riga City


09:30 – 16:00 TEGoVA General Assembly (Hotel Conference Centre)

11:00 - 11:15 Coffee break 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch (Delegates – TEGoVA General Assembly) 14:30 - 16:00 TEGoVA General Assembly continued 16:00 Board Meeting 20:00 - Riga Bourse Tour & Informal Dinner

Venue: Art Museum Riga Bourse Dress Code: smart casual, no badge



Meeting of TEGoVA Autumn Meeting Riga

Meeting Registration Form & Hotel Registration Form Please register by October 10th, 2014 at the latest

Instructions

Meeting Registration Please complete the Meeting registration form and send it by e-mail to [email protected] or fax at +371 67 224.

Payment By bank transfer.

Invoice

Please do not forget to complete the invoice details regarding your registration for the meeting!

Hotel Registration Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija Please complete the Hotel registration form and send it by:

e-mail to: [email protected] or

fax at + 371 677 72221

NEW: you will note that the design of the registration form enables sending one form per member association.

Queries for any enquiries regarding the registration forms, please contact the meeting secretariat at +371 67 224 305 or by mobile telephone: +371 28 660 076, e-mail: [email protected]



Please register by 10 October 2014 at the latest

Meeting of TEGoVA

Autumn Meeting Riga

Meeting Registration Form Please send by October 10th, 2014 at the latest to

E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +371 67 224 306

Please complete one form per Delegate

DELEGATE NAME:

NAME OF PARTNER ACCOMPANYING DELEGATE:

ORGANISATION:

VAT:

ADDRESS:

TELEPHONE NUMBER: FAX NUMBER:

E-MAIL ADDRESS:

TRAVEL INFORMATION:

Arrival Date: Flight N°: Arrival Time: Departure Date: Flight N°: Departure Time:

MEETING REGISTRATION:

No. of places

required Cost EUR

Meeting Registration Fee (including the conference and the formal dinner)

€ 500 €

Partners Programme - 24 October 2014 (see Brochure p. 8) minimum participants: 15

€ 80 €

Formal Dinner - 24 October 2014 Small Guild (extra cost for partners)

€ 80 €

Partners Programme - 25 October 2014 (see Brochure p. 12) minimum participants: 15

€ 30 €

Informal Dinner 25 October 2014 Restaurant Key to Riga (not included in the registration fee)

€ 70 €

Prices include VAT TOTAL PAYABLE €

Registration to the General Assembly Meeting Room

A B

A insert TMA acronym B insert Delegate name



Payment Payment by bank transfer (bank charges to be paid by ordering customer) Please ensure that your bank quotes the following on the remittance notice: a) your name and address b) TEGoVA Meeting Riga

Beneficiary: LATVIAN ASSOCIATION OF PROPERTY APPRAISERS (LIVA) VAT No.: LV 40008010952 Address: Elizabetes str. 65-7, Rīga, LV 1050 Bank: a/s "Swedbank" Account number: LV67 HABA 000140 J 038389 BIC/SWIFT: HABALV22 Registration conditions: On completion, this form represents a legally binding contract and a commitment to pay all charges incurred on your booking form. Cancellations have to be made in writing. The organisers indemnify from and against all and any claim, action or demand brought by any person in relation to any act, matter or thing arising directly or indirectly. The organisers are not liable to others for any indirect, direct, consequential or special damages of all kind. It is recommended that participants conclude a personal accident insurance before starting the trip.

Invoice details

ORGANISATION/ENTITY:

VAT: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE NUMBER: FAX NUMBER:

E-MAIL ADDRESS TO SEND THE INVOICE:

Concerns registration of DELEGATE NAME: NAME OF PARTNER ACCOMPANYING DELEGATE: REMARKS:

Queries for any enquiries regarding the registration form, please contact the meeting secretariat at +371 67 224 305 or by mobile telephone: +371 28 660 076, e-mail: [email protected]


Meeting of TEGoVA Autumn Meeting Riga

Hotel Registration Form

RADISSON BLU HOTEL LATVIJA Elizabetes 55, Riga, Latvia.

Phone: +371 67772345, + 371 67772222 Fax: +371 67772332; e-mail: [email protected]

*Name of the Event: TEGoVA *Reservation number: 1410TEGOVA

*Rate: Prices valid for bookings for nights of 22 to 26.10.2014 Last name: First name: Company: Phone: Fax: E-mail: No of persons: Address:

City/country: Arrival date: Time of arrival: Departure date: Time of departure: SPECIAL RATES ARE VALID FOR RESERVATIONS RECEIVED BY HOTEL BEFORE October 10th, 2014

Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija (please check the boxes) 105 EUR Standard class single room 115 EUR Standard class double/twin room 135 EUR Superior class single room 145 EUR Superior class double/twin room

Number of rooms required

TOTAL:

Additional requirements:

Payment with credit card Prepayment Card holder’s name __________________ Card number _______________________ Expires at ______________ Credit card type VISA MC/EC AMEX DC Card holder’s signature ____________________ Guaranteed reservations will be held for a late check-in (after 18.00 pm until next day). Hotel has a right to require 100% of the sum of the reserved first night in case of no-show. Check-in starts at 14.00 Check out time 12.00 Reservation can be cancelled without any charge until 16:00 hrs on the arrival day.

Please send your filled form by e-mail: [email protected] or fax: +371 67772332 Additional information by phone: +371 67772345, +371 67772222




Name Surname Check-in date Check-out date Room category

Queries for any enquiries regarding the hotel registration form, please contact the meeting secretariat at +371 67 224 305 or by mobile telephone: +371 28 660 076, e-mail: [email protected]

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