EUROPE: EU Immigration Portal Delivers Immigration Overview from all EU Countries

Dec 2, 2019 | Global

Moving to the European Union?

Find practical information about going to work or study in the EU for more than 90 days and on how to join your family in the EU. This portal contains overview of each EU country and immigration profiles for various work visas.

EU Immigration Portal: https://ec.europa.eu/immigration/node_en

If you already are in the EU and you would like to know more about your rights or you would like to move from one EU country to another, you can also find relevant information on this Portal.

If you are planning a short stay of up to 90 days in one of the EU Member States and associated states that are part of the Schengen area you can find information here.

Wolfsdorf Rosenthal LLP keeps their clients apprised of immigration resources around the world. Subscribe to our Newsletter to stay in the know about immigration news and resources from around the world. Should you have any questions or for case specific information, please contact a Wolfsdorf Rosenthal immigration attorney or email the WR Global Immigration team Global@Wolfsdorf.com

Related Posts:

UNITED STATES: USCIS Announces Various Changes to Immigration Fees

US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has announced that, effective 2 December 2019, the fee to request its premium processing service for certain employment based petitions will increase to USD 1440 from the current fee of USD 1410.

ITALY: Travel Opening to Canada, Japan, and U.S. Visitors

Travelers from Canada, Japan, the United States, and list D countries no longer need a specific reason for entering Italy, but they must still meet requirements related to COVID-19 status. Since May 2021, travelers from Canada, Japan, and the United States are no longer required to have a specific reason for entering Italy. This also applies to travelers from other list D countries (Australia, New Zealand, Rwanda, Republic of Korea, Singapore, Thailand). These travelers must fill in a digital Passenger Locator Form, inform the Prevention Department of the local health authority when they enter Italy, present a negative molecular or antigen swab test taken within the last 72 hours before entering Italy, and quarantine for 10 days. After the period of self-isolation, another molecular or antigenic test must be taken. Travelers can avoid the obligation of presenting the swab test and self-isolating if they have a Covid Certificate (also known as Green Pass or Covid-19 Green Certificate) issued by the local health authorities in Canada, Japan, or the United States. For more information, the full set of rules, and exemptions, see https://bit.ly/3zA6PNM.