We assist with all types of residence permits, including family reunification, work permits, student visas, au pair applications, and renewal of existing permits. Our goal is to ensure your application is complete, correctly documented, and presented in a way that maximizes your chances of approval.
If your application has been refused by UDI or UNE, we help you understand the decision and prepare a strong appeal. We provide legal representation throughout the process and ensure that your rights are protected at every stage of your case.
We offer guidance and legal support to individuals seeking protection in Norway. Whether you are applying for asylum, humanitarian grounds, or facing safety concerns, we help you present your case clearly, consistently, and professionally.
If you are facing deportation, an expulsion order, or an entry ban, fast and skilled legal assistance is crucial. We work to challenge the decision, identify legal grounds for reversal, and represent you in communication with UDI, UNE, and other authorities.
Although we have listed our main services, we handle all types of immigration cases. If your situation does not fit into a specific category, you are still welcome to contact us. Every case is unique, and we are committed to providing guidance and support regardless of the complexity or type of immigration issue you are facing.
Every case is unique, and we are committed to providing guidance and support regardless of the complexity or type of immigration issue you are facing.
If you are a citizen of an EU/EEA country, you can stay in Norway for up to three months without a residence permit, and you can stay longer if you register with the police and meet certain conditions (e.g., work, study, funds). Citizens of non-EU/EEA countries must apply for a residence permit before moving to Norway if they want to stay longer than 90 days or work here.
Norway offers several types of work-related residence permits depending on your situation. For example, skilled workers with an education or job offer may apply for a skilled worker permit. Self-employed persons can also apply if they meet the requirements. In many cases, having a job offer before applying improves your chances of approval.
Yes, family immigration is possible, but there are requirements. Typically, the person living in Norway (the “reference person”) must have sufficient income and be able to support their family members. Family immigration applications usually must be submitted from your home country, and providing accurate documentation is essential.
EU/EEA citizens do not need a residence permit to live and work in Norway. They still must register with the police if they plan to stay longer than three months. This gives them the right to reside as long as they are employed, self-employed, a student, or have sufficient funds.
Yes, you can apply for asylum (also called protection) if you fear persecution or serious harm in your home country. You must be physically in Norway or at a Norwegian border to submit an asylum claim. After application, your case will be processed by UDI, and you may be eligible for rights like temporary residency, healthcare, and education while waiting for a decision.