Business · Companies · 1 day ago
IVA Business School sets strict dress and discipline rules
IVA Business School is a private school in Driebergen, the Netherlands.
It emphasizes discipline and expects students to dress in formal clothes: men wear suits and ties, while women can wear a trouser suit, dress or skirt.
Students who arrive just late may not be allowed into class.
The school also presents business habits as beginning on the parking lot, including reverse parking.
It operated as a family business for nearly 100 years before coming under Swedish ownership.
The school says the new ownership gives it interesting sibling schools, but no further plans are stated.
IVA Business School in Driebergen requires students to follow a strict dress code.
Male students wear a suit and tie, while women wear a trouser suit, dress or skirt.
Students who arrive late are not allowed into class.
The school says discipline and a dress code are important.
The family-owned school operated independently for nearly 100 years and is now Swedish-owned.
- Who
- IVA Business School and its students.
- What
- The school enforces a dress code and bars late students from entering class.
- When
- The article was published on 10 October 2026; the rules' start date is not stated.
- Where
- Driebergen, Netherlands.
- Why
- The article says discipline and a dress code are important at the school.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
No direct quotes in the coverage so far.
This story does not have a timeline yet.
- Location
- Driebergen
- Men's dress code
- Suit and tie
- Women's dress code
- Trouser suit, dress or skirt
- Late arrivals
- Not allowed into class
- Ownership
- Swedish-owned after nearly 100 years as an independent family business
Sources
Related news
Batavus, KOGA and Babboe sold to Singaporean investor Dutech
Court rejects investors’ request for investigation into Philips sleep apnea affair
Dutch central bank president again calls for ending mortgage tax relief
Dutch petrol price hits new record, matching diesel
Dutch industrial production rises 12% in August
Governments seek to keep Dutch refineries producing amid fuel price rises
AI agents could replace staff at small and medium-sized businesses
Electricity network tariffs are set to change
Approval given for €2.6 billion pill factory
Amsterdam Court Rejects Investor Request to Investigate Philips Recall
ASN Bank could be sold or listed early next year
