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https://www.highrevenuegate.com/gd53h4zw?key=a8eb3d5c1d2f8d5023ccc0de3502c236 https://www.highrevenuegate.com/gd53h4zw?key=a8eb3d5c1d2f8d5023ccc0de3502c236 Menu Search Settling in Germany 2023.02.16 ARTICLE MIGRATION AND RESIDENCE Open-ended residence titles Source:  © iStock|Patrick Daxenbichler THIS CONTENT IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN Deutsch Link to the information hotline "working and living in Germany"   Source:  © Make it in Germany If you have held a residence title in Germany  for at least five years without interruption , you may be eligible for an open-ended residence permit, subject to certain conditions. An unlimited residence title may also be issued prior to expiry of the five-year period in certain cases. The EU long-term residence permit The EU long-term residence permit is an open-ended residence title enabling you to also settle in another State of the EU, assuming that you comply with the rules that apply there. You can be issued with ...

MENU SEARCH Becoming a German citizen by naturalization   ARTICLE Table of contents What are the requirements for becoming a naturalized German citizen? What is derivative naturalization? Are spouses or registered partners of German citizens eligible for early naturalization? How well do naturalization applicants have to speak German? Can extremist or criminal foreigners become naturalized citizens? What is the fee for naturalization? What are the requirements for becoming a naturalized German citizen? Section 10, para. 1 of the Nationality Act To be eligible for naturalization, a person has to have lived legally in Germany for at least eight years and possess the appropriate residence permit. Foreigners who have successfully completed an integration course are eligible for naturalization after seven years. Persons wishing to become naturalized citizens must also declare their allegiance to our constitution and have a sufficient command of the German language. Knowledge...

What is the  EU  Blue Card? Who is eligible for it? Where can I get it?   EU  Blue Cards are issued by EU member states to third-country nationals. The holder of an EU Blue Card is entitled to take up residence in the EU for the purpose of taking up gainful employment. The legal basis for the  EU  Blue Card is Council Directive 2009/50/EC. The  EU  Blue Card is designed particularly to attract highly qualified third-country nationals to jobs in occupations where there is a shortage of qualified personnel or where a shortage is likely to arise in future. The  EU  Blue Card is the main residence permit for university graduates from abroad. It is a simple and unbureaucratic procedure geared to third-country nationals keen to put their talents to use in Germany. Requirements: Applicants must furnish proof that they have a university degree and have been offered a job that would provide gross annual earnings for at least 55,200 euros (2020). ...

. Bhutan A dozen nations vie for the title of real-life Shangri-La, but  Bhutan ’s claim has more clout than most. This tiny piece of Himalayan paradise operates a strict ‘high-value, low-impact’ tourism policy, compelling travellers to pay a high daily fee just to set foot in its pine-scented, monastery-crowned hills. The pay-off for visitors is a chance to walk along mountain trails unsullied by litter, in the company of people whose Buddhist beliefs put them uniquely in tune with their environment. Bhutan punches well above its weight when it comes to sustainability. It is already the world’s only carbon-negative country, and the kingdom is set to become the first fully organic nation by 2020, so it’s only going to get more beautiful. And with the daily fee, it won’t be getting any more crowded

Types of German Work Permits and How To Get One Ask any non-EU national about their experiences of the  Ausländerbehörde  or Foreigners’ Office and you’re likely to hear a litany of horror stories of Kafkaesque proportions. However, it’s really not as bad as all that as long as you have your ducks in a row… and are prepared to queue for a very long time. Here’s the skinny. If you’re from within the EU, Switzerland, or the EEA (European Economic Area), i.e. from Liechtenstein, Norway or Iceland Whether you’re an employee, self-employed, or a business owner, if you’re from an EU country, you just have to book a flight, find a job, and show up. You’ll just need to carry a passport or valid ID in order to register your residence once you arrive in Berlin. Sweet deal. Now, please spare a thought for those who have to apply for visas in order to live and work in Berlin. If you’re from Australia, Israel, Japan, Canada, South Korea, New Zealand or the USA If you’re fr...

DOMINICA CITIZENSHIP BY INVESTMENT Citizenship In Three (3) MonthsMinimum Investment: $220,000Favourable Tax Climate LEARN ABOUT YOUR OPTIONS Consecutively ranked by Professional Wealth Management as the number one Citizenship by Investment Programme in the world, Dominica Citizenship provides the best value for money for those wishing to increase their visa-free travel, and gain greater global access. At a minimum of $200,000, families can obtain a Dominica passport and citizenship in less than three months, and gain visa free travel to over  130 countries and territories  – all without ever leaving their place of residence. Furthermore, with a favourable tax climate, Dominica citizenship is perfect for those looking to better manage their assets. Want a practical second citizenship that remains with you for life and passes down through your generations? Then look no further than Dominica’s tried, tested, and proven Citizenship by Investment Programme! Dominica Ci...