a first step towards the right to be forgotten to borrow after illness
The National Council passed the bill unanimously.
This is a decisive first step for many patients. This Wednesday, June 15, the National Council unanimously voted for bill no. 254, establishing the right to be forgotten in terms of bank loan insurance. A proposal which will allow, under conditions, to be able to take out a personal loan of up to €17,000 and a loan for real estate of up to €200,000, without being subjected to a medical questionnaire.
” The real subjects of this bill are the women and men, who have or have had a difficult battle to fight, that against the disease and who must still be able to project themselves into the future by having projects, whether they are professional or personalsaid Béatrice Fresko-Rolfo, rapporteur for the proposal.
They should not have to suffer any discrimination in their project because of this disease. However, these projects often go hand in hand with obtaining a loan to which will be added a borrower’s insurance which is likely, because of its possible amount, to bog down the file. We must encourage the application of a right to be forgotten in the Principality in order to give everyone the possibility of realizing their dream because where illness takes all the space, personal and professional development is hampered. »
” This bill carries an essential message: being sick, or having been sick, should not prevent us from living, making plans and moving forward. added President Stéphane Valéri, inviting the Prince’s Government to transform this proposal into a bill.
The elected officials also looked into the draft law n°1044 relating to the resale right, reported by Daniel Boeri.
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Also voted unanimously, it provides in particular for extending the period of collection of the resale right for the artist and his heirs and to offer the possibility for the latter to bequeath this right. Elected officials have also opted for attractive resale right rates and capping, in order to promote the sale of works of art in the Principality.