Years Of Experience
Welcome to your comprehensive resource for visa and immigration information across Europe. Whether you're planning to visit, work, or settle in Poland, Croatia, Lithuania, Germany, Denmark, France, Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, Bulgaria, or the Czech Republic, we’ve got you covered with detailed requirements and expert guidance.
Requirements to Enter Poland
When arriving at a Polish port of entry, you’ll need to present specific travel and identification documents to border officials:
Non-EU citizens require a work permit to work in Poland. There are five types of work permits:
Type A: For foreign nationals employed by a company with a registered office in Poland.
Type B: For company board members staying in Poland for over 6 months within a 12-month period.
Type C: For employees sent by a foreign employer to a Polish branch for more than 30 days.
Type D: For those sent by a foreign employer (with no Polish branch) for temporary or occasional export services.
Type E: A rare permit covering work assignments not addressed by Types A–D.
Croatia Business Visa
A short-stay visa for business purposes, valid for up to 90 days. It does not permit employment.
Croatia Long-Stay Visas
For stays exceeding 90 days, you’ll need a long-stay visa and a temporary residence permit. Common options include:
Croatia Work Visa: Allows you to live and work in Croatia. Requires a job offer and a work permit secured by your Croatian employer. A temporary residence permit is contingent on a valid work permit.
A short-stay visa for tourism, medical treatment, or business, valid for up to 90 days.
Yes, it is possible to immigrate to Canada by buying a business. One of the ways to do this is through the Canadian Business Immigration Programs, which are designed to attract experienced business people to Canada who can create jobs and contribute to the economy.
The two main business immigration programs are:
The Start-up Visa Program, which is designed for entrepreneurs who have a business idea and the support of a designated organization.
The Self-Employed Persons Program, which is for individuals who have relevant experience in cultural, athletic or farm management and can be self-employed in Canada.
In order to be eligible for either of these programs, you will need to meet certain criteria, such as having a certain level of business experience, and a certain amount of money to invest in your business. You will also need to create a business plan that demonstrates how your business will create jobs and generate income in Canada.
Another option is the Entrepreneur stream of the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) which is offered by some provinces, this allow applicants to immigrate to Canada if they buy an existing business or establish a new one, and meet certain criteria such as having management experience, a net worth, and a business plan.
It's important to note that each province has their own criteria and the process and requirements can vary. It's always best to check with the immigration office or consult with a immigration lawyer to get the most up-to-date information on the current requirements for business immigration to Canada and the specific program that best suits your case.
Owning a business in Canada does not automatically give you a visa. However, it can be a way for you to qualify for certain business immigration programs that allow you to immigrate to Canada.
As I mentioned earlier, the Canadian Business Immigration Programs such as the Start-up Visa Program, the Self-Employed Persons Program or the Entrepreneur stream of the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) are designed to attract experienced business people to Canada who can create jobs and contribute to the economy. These programs allow entrepreneurs and self-employed individuals to immigrate to Canada by starting or buying a business.
In order to be eligible for these programs, you will need to meet certain criteria, such as having a certain level of business experience, and a certain amount of money to invest in your business. You will also need to create a business plan that demonstrates how your business will create jobs and generate income in Canada.
It's important to note that these programs have specific requirements and the process can be complex. It's always best to check with the immigration office or consult with a immigration lawyer to get the most up-to-date information on the current requirements for business immigration to Canada and the specific program that best suits your case.
Furthermore, please keep in mind that owning a business does not guarantee the issuance of a visa, the decision will be made based on the overall evaluation of the application and the evidence provided.
Passport Times offers a full range of services to individuals and businesses in the area of Skilled, Business, Study and Family-based migration. Get in touch with us today to know more about how we can help with your migration needs.
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