The beauty of Austria, its capital Vienna or Salzburg, you can watch 24 hours a day, like water and fire. But it is one thing to look through the eyes of a tourist who has arrived for several days of vacation, and quite another - through the eyes of a local resident, who is not easy to become. Yes, Austria is quite tolerant of foreigners. But those wishing to have a permanent residence here (permanent residence) should fulfill several mandatory requirements. The first of them is obtaining a residence permit, a temporary residence permit.
Necessary
- - a valid passport with a blank page for a residence permit mark;
- - two copies of previous passports;
- - Application in German (the form can be downloaded from the website of the Austrian Ministry of Internal Affairs);
- - biography, which should indicate all the places where you lived and worked, as well as education and marital status;
- - notarized birth certificate (copy + translation + apostille);
- - notarized police clearance certificate (original + translation + apostille);
- - registration on Austrian territory;
- - certificate of income received;
- - medical insurance;
- - passport-type photograph;
- - copies of all of the above documents.
Instructions
Step 1
Draw up an application and personally bring it to the Austrian embassy / consulate with a package of documents. Since Austria agrees to grant a second citizenship in rare cases, only as an exception to the rules, and you may not be such an exception, then give up your passport in advance. countries.
Step 2
Purchase or officially rent a home in Austria. Having received a residence permit, get a highly qualified and well-paid job. Alternatively, document another permanent source of income that is able to support your family. Learn the German language necessary for naturalization and free movement around the country.
Step 3
You must spend ten years or more in Austria to be eligible for permanent residence. Other ways of guaranteed obtaining an Austrian permanent residence are considered to be living in the state for at least three decades, a registered marriage with a citizen or citizen of this country, or a multimillion-dollar investment in its government fund.
