Get No Rf-1401e

What is this? Usually if you come here under work immigration to Norway, you'll need to have found work before coming to Norway (though often people will come to Norway on tourist visas and then quickly find a job before their visa expires).

After three years holding valid residence permits, it's possible for non-EU/EEA citizens to apply for a permanent residence permit meaning you can live and work in Norway indefinitely with no need to renew permits. Other conditions apply, including a requirement to learn the Norwegian language.

It is not as hard as one might think. In fact, it is quite easy to move to Norway, if you have a valid reason for settling in the country, such as a job or school to attend to.

Norway has a thriving economy and a low unemployment rate but international workers can sometimes struggle to get their foot in the door. To increase your chances of finding work you should learn Norwegian. While English is widely spoken, the local language is used in many organisations.

Professional jobs in Norway include many engineering and construction fields, along with ICT and many research fields. Part-time and seasonal work is also commonplace. Start Here: We've packed all our best advice into a handy book, How to Find a Job in Norway. Get your copy here.

It is not as hard as one might think. In fact, it is quite easy to move to Norway, if you have a valid reason for settling in the country, such as a job or school to attend to.

If you are staying in Norway for more than three months, you must register. If you come from a country outside the EU/EEA and want to move to Norway, you must apply for a residence permit. The main regulation is that you must apply for this, and the permit must be awarded, before you move to Norway.

Staying long-term in Norway After three years holding valid residence permits, it's possible for non-EU/EEA citizens to apply for a permanent residence permit meaning you can live and work in Norway indefinitely with no need to renew permits.

If you come from a country outside the EU/EEA and wish to work in Norway, you need a residence permit. If you do not already have a residence permit, you must apply for a residence permit for work. Previously this was called a work permit.

The average cost of living in Norway will depend on the lifestyle you lead and where in the country you choose to settle. Generally, though, you can expect to spend between 20,000 to 40,000 NOK (2,176–4,352 USD) per month to live in this Nordic country.

It is not as hard as one might think. In fact, it is quite easy to move to Norway, if you have a valid reason for settling in the country, such as a job or school to attend to.

A residence permit is necessary for most types of work and stays over 90 days in a period of 180 days. For nationals of other countries: Nationals of EU/EEA countries do not need a residence permit to stay or work in Norway.

What is this? Usually if you come here under work immigration to Norway, you'll need to have found work before coming to Norway (though often people will come to Norway on tourist visas and then quickly find a job before their visa expires).

After three years holding valid residence permits, it's possible for non-EU/EEA citizens to apply for a permanent residence permit meaning you can live and work in Norway indefinitely with no need to renew permits. Other conditions apply, including a requirement to learn the Norwegian language.

It is not as hard as one might think. In fact, it is quite easy to move to Norway, if you have a valid reason for settling in the country, such as a job or school to attend to.

Norway has a thriving economy and a low unemployment rate but international workers can sometimes struggle to get their foot in the door. To increase your chances of finding work you should learn Norwegian. While English is widely spoken, the local language is used in many organisations.

Professional jobs in Norway include many engineering and construction fields, along with ICT and many research fields. Part-time and seasonal work is also commonplace. Start Here: We've packed all our best advice into a handy book, How to Find a Job in Norway. Get your copy here.

It is not as hard as one might think. In fact, it is quite easy to move to Norway, if you have a valid reason for settling in the country, such as a job or school to attend to.

If you are staying in Norway for more than three months, you must register. If you come from a country outside the EU/EEA and want to move to Norway, you must apply for a residence permit. The main regulation is that you must apply for this, and the permit must be awarded, before you move to Norway.

Staying long-term in Norway After three years holding valid residence permits, it's possible for non-EU/EEA citizens to apply for a permanent residence permit meaning you can live and work in Norway indefinitely with no need to renew permits.

If you come from a country outside the EU/EEA and wish to work in Norway, you need a residence permit. If you do not already have a residence permit, you must apply for a residence permit for work. Previously this was called a work permit.

The average cost of living in Norway will depend on the lifestyle you lead and where in the country you choose to settle. Generally, though, you can expect to spend between 20,000 to 40,000 NOK (2,176–4,352 USD) per month to live in this Nordic country.

It is not as hard as one might think. In fact, it is quite easy to move to Norway, if you have a valid reason for settling in the country, such as a job or school to attend to.

A residence permit is necessary for most types of work and stays over 90 days in a period of 180 days. For nationals of other countries: Nationals of EU/EEA countries do not need a residence permit to stay or work in Norway.