FAQs

Browse through our FAQs! If you have additional queries, leave a comment on related blogs or contact us at support@migratewisdom.com. Your question and our response will be featured in the FAQs section to help the entire community.

All Immigration-Related FAQs

How long is the process of getting a Temporary Residence Card (TRC) in Poland?

Well, officially, the process of obtaining a Temporary Residence Card (TRC) is around 60 days, but unfortunately, it is not possible now due to the large number of applicants, particularly Ukrainians who also moved here after the Russia-Ukraine conflict. So now immigration is taking much longer than normal. Read more


How early can I apply for a Polish resident card? (when I already have a card)

You can file a new application anytime because the immigration office always accepts your application, and you can apply for a new card until your card is finished. So the important thing is that you must submit your application before the last day of your legal status or the expiration of your card. The earlier you start, the better it is for you. Read more


How long does it take to get a fingerprint at the Polish immigration office?

It depends on the situation and how you apply it. If you apply for your case through post, then you have to wait a minimum of 3 months to receive a response from immigration. However, it is not a guarantee that you will take your fingerprint within three months, because sometimes it takes more than three months as well.


Can I apply for a Polish Temporary Residence Card (TRC) on the last day of my legal status?

Yes, you can apply for a Temporary Residence Card (TRC) even on the last day of your stay, but the best way is to apply as early as possible to avoid any inconvenience in the future. Read more


Can I apply for a temporary residence permit during my visit to Poland?

Visitors aren’t allowed to apply for a residence permit based on work. For example, if you get a Polish visit visa and come to Poland, and if you plan to apply for a residence card based on work, then your application will be rejected right away. This applies to those who belong to countries outside of the European Union, including people from Asia, Gulf countries, African countries, and many other countries as well.


How do I get an appointment date at the Polish immigration office?

You can get an appointment at the immigration office by logging in to InPOL because the immigration office allows you to take appointments online through registration on the InPOL website. To know more about this, you can find our detailed article on that here in the Polish Immigration Category. Read more


How do I find immigration offices in Poland?

In Poland, every main city has an immigration office where you can file your application for a residence card. Explore more information about immigration addresses.


How much is a residence permit in Poland?

For a residence permit, you have to pay 340 Polish zloty, which is around 78 euros, and for permanent residency, you have to pay 640. Which is around 150 euros max.


Can I stay in Poland if I marry a Polish citizen?

Yes, of course, you can stay in Poland, and your status will be legal if you get married to a Polish citizen. You will get all the rights to stay and work in Poland. Find a comlete process in poland 


How long can I stay in Poland without a visa?

Generally, you can stay in Poland for 90 days if you are from a visa-free country or belong to countries that allow you to stay in Poland without applying for a visa.


Can a person stay on TRC in Poland without work?

A person can of course stay on a temporary residence card (TRC) in Poland without having a job because there are different kinds of TRC, e.g., TRC on the basis of marriage, TRC on the basis of an informal relationship (boyfriend or girlfriend), etc. With this TRC, you can stay in Poland even though you don’t have work. Read more about this topic


How do I get a start-up visa for Canada?

You can get this visa by sending your business proposal to a design organization. If they are satisfied with your case, they will offer you a support letter. With this letter, you will be able to get a Canadian visa. Read more about this by visiting our article.


How much money is required for a Canada Start-Up Visa?

You do not have money for yourself or your business. There are some specific companies working under venture capital funds and others that help you get money for your business if they accept your business idea. However, you need to have money for yourself to support yourself in Canada. Read more details about the visa requirement.


What is the success rate of the Canada Start-Up Visa?

There is the highest success rate of getting a Canada start-up visa if you fulfill all the business requirements because they need people to bring value to their business. So that’s why they offer this visa to those who come up with some unique business idea. Read the detailed article.


Can I do a startup in Canada?

Yes, you can do a startup. If you have an idea that brings value to the Canadian business market, then you should apply for a support letter on the basis of this idea. If it is accepted by a specific organization, then you can start a startup in Canada. Read more about Startup in Canada.


Which visa is easy to get to move to Gemany?

you can apply for different visa to move to Germany, e.g,

Germany visit Visa: if you have a strong background and good travel history, then this is the best choice for you to move to Germany.

Germany Job Sekeer visa: if you are professional and already doing a job in your country with some experience, e.g., 5 years more or less.  A German job seeker visa is also another option for you to move to Germany.

Germany business visa: this visa is purely for business individuals who want to move to Germany for business purposes. If you include those, you can apply for this.

Germany study visa: a German study visa is for students who want to pursue their studies in Germany, as Germany offers free education. So if you are interested in master study, then Germany is a significantly better choice for you in Europe.


Is Germany giving PR easily?

Yes, Germany gives PR easily if you comply with the requirement. There are different kind of permanent residences, e.g.,.

Permanent residency based on work, e.g. blue card, highly skilled worker, normal worker, etc.

Permanent residency based on marriage 


Can I settle in Germany with my non-German spouse?

Yes, you can settle in Germany with your spouse, either German or non-German, meaning an EU citizen. However, when you move to Germany, you have to apply for a spouse residence permit in Germany. Read more about spouse visas for EU family members.


Is Denmark a good country for an EU family member?

Denmark is one of the developed countries that offers you a variety of facilities if you move to Denmark as a family member of an EU citizen. To settle there, you must apply for EU family member residency. Read more about eu family member residency in denmark


How do I move to Denmark quickly?

If you are a highly skilled worker and your profession is highly demanding in Denmark,. So if you get a job in Denmark, you can apply for a Denmark Fast Track Scheme visa or residency. With this residency, you would be able to move to Denmark quickly, possibly in a month. Read more about Fast track schemce for denmark.


Which business school offers easy admission to Aisan students in Denmark?

There are many school in copenhagen that offer easy admission to indian, pakistani, Chinese, Bengali, etc e.g. Roskilde University, Niels Brock, etc. You can easily find admission at these two schools. Read more about these two schools and others


Which European country gives quick permanent residency?

There are many countries that offer permanent residence after 3 years, depending on your work and position. E.g., Norway offers work based PR after completing there year. Germany also offers permanent residency after three to five years, depending on your residency. If you are interested more, then you can read below related article.

Norway’s permanent residency

Germany permanent residency