Lucas Fox Officially Accredited by The Catalonia Generalitat as an Official Estate Agent

Lucas Fox International Properties today announce their accreditation as a registered estate agent in Cataluna.

2011-05-27

BARCELONA, SPAIN, May 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) Lucas Fox International Properties today announce their accreditation as a registered estate agent in Cataluna. The register d'agents immobiliaris accreditation is given by The Generalitat of Catalonia. The accreditation allows the company to provide estate agency services in Catalonia.

Alexander Vaughan, Director of Lucas Fox International Barcelona comments, "This accreditation verifies our high levels of service and commitment to our clients. Lucas Fox has always strived to worth ethically and professionally and this is formalised by our obtaining the Generalitat's regulation.

For the international client, the accreditation assures them that we are a serious agency and have an independent verification of our high levels of service."

Anthony Leaton, Marketing Director for Lucas Fox explained, "The accreditation assures present and future clients of the company's credibility. Domestic and international clients are assured that the company complies with local standards, that we act ethically, and we are compliant with the rigorous regulation.

Un-accredited estate agents are not subject to the same standards or regulation.

Lucas Fox can now assure all of our clients that our renowned high quality services are verifiable. Additionally it sets us apart from unaccredited national and international competitors."

The estate agency may be identified by its official registered number 3265 and the official authentic certificate may be found in the reception of the Barcelona Headquarters.

Notes to Editors:

Founded in 2005, Lucas Fox specialises in offering quality luxury properties, a professional approach and a high level of service. The company has offices in Barcelona, the Costa Brava and Ibiza.

Lucas Fox helps clients buy, sell and rent the best properties.

Lucas Fox
C/ Pau Claris 108, Pral 2a
(esquina C/ Diputació)
Barcelona
08009
T: (+34) 933 562 989
W: http://www.lucasfox.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Scientist instils new hope of detecting gravitational waves

2011-05-27

Direct evidence of the existence of gravitational waves is something that has long eluded researchers, however new research has suggested that adding just one of the proposed detectors in Japan, Australia and India will drastically increase the expected rate of detection. In a study published today, Friday, 27 May, in IOP Publishing's journal Classical and Quantum Gravity, Professor Bernard Schutz, of the Albert Einstein Institute, Germany, demonstrated that an additional detector would more than double the detection rate of gravitational waves and could double the ...

Scientists find genetic basis for key parasite function in malaria

2011-05-27

Snug inside a human red blood cell, the malaria parasite hides from the immune system and fuels its growth by digesting hemoglobin, the cell's main protein. The parasite, however, must obtain additional nutrients from the bloodstream via tiny pores in the cell membrane. Now, investigators from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health, have found the genes that malaria parasites use to create these feeding pores. The research was led by Sanjay A. Desai, M.D., Ph.D., of NIAID's Laboratory of Malaria and ...

Channelling Positivity Channel Swimming Duo Help Launch BBC Big Splash Campaign

2011-05-27

Justine Drury and Kate Vines, who will swim the Channel as a female relay this summer, have helped to launch the BBC 'The Big Splash' campaign, "inspiring the UK to swim". Channeling Positivity is the name of the ladies' swimming challenge. The two will attempt to swim the Channel this July, and as such, hope to become the first female relay duo from Nottingham to do so. They are raising money for the Teenage Cancer Trust appeal in the East Midlands and their campaign is sponsored by South Nottingham College. The BBC has been working closely with the national ...

Experts create first legal roadmap to tackle local ocean acidification hotspots

2011-05-27

Coastal communities hard hit by ocean acidification hotspots have more options than they may realize, says an interdisciplinary team of science and legal experts. In a paper published in the journal Science, experts from Stanford University's Center for Ocean Solutions and colleagues make the case that communities don't need to wait for a global solution to ocean acidification to fix a local problem that is compromising their marine environment. Many localized acidification hotspots can be traced to local contributors of acidity that can be addressed using existing laws, ...

Sage 200 v2011, Software For A Better Connected Business? DMCC Software Reports

2011-05-27

Many organisations are moving away from disparate departmental systems in favour of business wide software suites and CRM solutions that provide each user with a 360 degree view of organisational data. With up to date information available when and where it is needed, businesses can respond more effectively to the needs of customers. The Sage 200 Suite is modular suite of business software designed to provide a "joined up" approach to business. It is a fully integrated business solution that allows organisations to coordinate each business function from accounts ...

Parts of moon interior as wet as Earth's upper mantle

2011-05-27

Parts of the moon's interior contains as much water as the upper mantle of the Earth - 100 times more of the precious liquid than measured before – research from Case Western Reserve University, Carnegie Institution for Science, and Brown University shows. The scientists discovered water along with volatile elements in lunar magma trapped inside of crystals that are trapped inside of tiny volcanic glass beads returned to Earth by Apollo 17. The discovery, published in the May 26 Science Express, challenges assumptions of how the moon formed and the origin of frozen ...

Introduce specialized teaching for dyscalculia in schools, urge experts

2011-05-27

Specialised teaching for individuals with dyscalculia, the mathematical equivalent of dyslexia, should be made widely available in mainstream education, according to a review of current research published today in the journal Science. Although just as common as dyslexia, with an estimated prevalence of up to 7% of the population, dyscalculia has been neglected as a disorder of cognitive development. However, a world-wide effort by scientists and educators has established the essential neural network that supports arithmetic, and revealed abnormalities in this network ...

Scans show it's not only sight that helps us get our bearings

2011-05-27

Our brain's understanding of spatial awareness is not triggered by sight alone, scientists have found, in a development that could help design technology for the visually impaired. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have found that our brain can use other senses – such as touch – to help us understand spatial awareness. Scientists took MRI brain scans of both sighted volunteers and others who had been blind since birth while they examined three-dimensional spaces. Both groups were first asked to feel three dimensional Lego models representing a geometric layout ...

Yorkshire Hotel Owner Wins Charity Award

2011-05-27

Karen Weaving, who raises funds for Cancer Research UK through charity work carried out by the Ribble Valley and White Rose Ladies Committee, has discovered that the Committee have been selected to receive a Flame of Hope Award. The Flame of Hope award is given each year to groups and individuals in recognition of their tireless efforts to raise funds for the charity. Cancer Research UK have been receiving nominations for the award over the last few months and Karen and the White Rose Ladies have been chosen by the charity's awards panel as joint winners of the 'Fundraising ...

Worm study yields insights on humans, parasites and iron deficiency

2011-05-27

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -- Using a tiny bloodless worm, University of Maryland Associate Professor Iqbal Hamza and his team have discovered a large piece in the puzzle of how humans, and other organisms safely move iron around in the body. The findings, published in the journal Cell, could lead to new methods for treating age-old scourges - parasitic worm infections, which affect more than a quarter of the world's population, and iron deficiency, the world's number one nutritional disorder. Using C. elegans, a common microscopic worm that lives in dirt, Hamza and his team ...

Lucas Fox Officially Accredited by The Catalonia Generalitat as an Official Estate Agent

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: