যারা জার্মানির ব্যাপারে অধিকতর আগ্রহী তাদের জন্য এই পোষ্ট । আশা করি ভালো করে পড়ে নিবেন ।
A Niederlassungserlaubnis is an unrestricted residence permit for permanent residency in Germany and was introduced in 2005. It can be applied for once certain conditions have been met. In some cases it is granted automatically on arrival in Germany to citizens who have specific high qualifications to contribute to the German labour market, but usually it is issued once a person has completed an acknowledged period of residency in Germany.
The “difficult” and common way for obtaining a PR in Germany described in §9.
§ 9 Permanent Residence in Germany (Niederlassungserlaubnis)
(1) The residence permit is a permanent residence permit. You are entitled to exercise an economic activity and can be provided with an additional stipulation only in cases expressly authorized by this Act. § 47 remains unaffected.
(2) A residence permit is granted if one possess the followings:
The requirements in (2.4) and (2.5) are fulfilled with successful completion of an integration course. Participation of an Integration course can be avoided if one is able to communicate orally in German.
The study period is calculated half of the duration and the duration of stay with residence permit with full time Job is calculated full. So if you have studied for 3 years and worked for 3.5 years, you are entitled to get a PR under this clause. If you are out of Germany for more than 6 months, you will lose your residence permit automatically.
In general, if you get a visa under clause 16 (Aufenthalt zum Zweck der Ausbildung §16 Studium; Sprachkurse; Schulbesuch), the time will be counted 50%. Visa with clause 18-21 (Aufenthalt zum Zweck der Erwerbstätigkeit §18 Beschäftigung), 100% of stay will be counted for point 1.
New rule to get PR (Niederlassungserlaubnis) for who finished study in Germany and had worked for two years in Germany:
§ 18b settlement permit for graduates of German universities
An alien who has graduated successfully from a state or state-recognized university or similar educational institution in Germany, granted a permanent residence permit if
1**) You have lived with a valid residence permit for two years for employment or self-employment or under an EU Blue Card scheme.
2**) You have your degree from a German University, and corresponding appropriate work.
3) You have have all necessary permits to work.
4) You have 24 months to pay contributions into the state pension or another healthcare facility with comparable services.
5) You have sufficient knowledge of German (B1) and finished the integration course.
6) You have sufficient living space for you and your family.
With the basic conditions that most of us fulfill.
1) Your identity is clear and you meet the passport requirement.
2) Your livelihood is secured without having to take funds from public sources.
3) There is no reason for deportation against you.
4) Your stay at risk or not prejudicial to the interests of the Federal Republic of Germany.
** : New rule
source: http://www.aufenthaltstitel.de/aufenthaltsg.html#18b
*Note: Any job contract or Phd position that does not require (e.g. Phd with scholarship or students job with low income below 500) paying "Rentenversicherung", does not count for Niederlassungerlaubnis. But the better alternate to Niderlassungerlaubnis is Daueraufenthal-EG, which does not require to pay "Rentenversicherung". All you need is consecutive 5 years of valid residency (study period counted as half) inside Germany (vacation upto 6 months allowed).
Now the “easiest” way is described in clause § 19, still unknown to most foreigners.
§19 Permanent Residence for high qualified (Niederlassungserlaubnis für Hochqualifizierte)
A high qualified foreigner may get a PR right away (no waiting period - you can get on the first day of arrival, no language skills needed) once one fulfills the following criteria:
Wish our new generations will aim to become leaders and experts in their own field of studies so that they dont need to bother much about getting a PR :-). Germany is lacking experts like nowhere else in the world, they will be happy to provide a PR once you fulfill what they are looking for.
Requirements for Unlimited Work Permit
One can get unlimited work permit if one fulfills the following requirements:
Further reading on net in English: http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_aufenthg/index.html
This documents Curtesy goes to ( BSAAG.)
A Niederlassungserlaubnis is an unrestricted residence permit for permanent residency in Germany and was introduced in 2005. It can be applied for once certain conditions have been met. In some cases it is granted automatically on arrival in Germany to citizens who have specific high qualifications to contribute to the German labour market, but usually it is issued once a person has completed an acknowledged period of residency in Germany.
The “difficult” and common way for obtaining a PR in Germany described in §9.
§ 9 Permanent Residence in Germany (Niederlassungserlaubnis)
(1) The residence permit is a permanent residence permit. You are entitled to exercise an economic activity and can be provided with an additional stipulation only in cases expressly authorized by this Act. § 47 remains unaffected.
(2) A residence permit is granted if one possess the followings:
- Valid residence permit for five years.
- Proof of ongoing financial support (Job, Phd etc.) and valid work permit.
- Proof that the applicant has been employed for five years and has paid the relevant social insurance contributions into the German system (Rentenversicherung). This is not required if one applies for the Daueraufenthalt-EG*(http://www.aufenthaltstitel.de/aufenthaltsg.html#9a) which is a PR for all EU countries.
- Sufficient knowledge of the German language
- Basic knowledge of German legal and social systems
- You do not pose any threat to the state or have not been punished in a criminal court.
- Proof of sufficient accommodation.
The requirements in (2.4) and (2.5) are fulfilled with successful completion of an integration course. Participation of an Integration course can be avoided if one is able to communicate orally in German.
The study period is calculated half of the duration and the duration of stay with residence permit with full time Job is calculated full. So if you have studied for 3 years and worked for 3.5 years, you are entitled to get a PR under this clause. If you are out of Germany for more than 6 months, you will lose your residence permit automatically.
In general, if you get a visa under clause 16 (Aufenthalt zum Zweck der Ausbildung §16 Studium; Sprachkurse; Schulbesuch), the time will be counted 50%. Visa with clause 18-21 (Aufenthalt zum Zweck der Erwerbstätigkeit §18 Beschäftigung), 100% of stay will be counted for point 1.
New rule to get PR (Niederlassungserlaubnis) for who finished study in Germany and had worked for two years in Germany:
§ 18b settlement permit for graduates of German universities
An alien who has graduated successfully from a state or state-recognized university or similar educational institution in Germany, granted a permanent residence permit if
1**) You have lived with a valid residence permit for two years for employment or self-employment or under an EU Blue Card scheme.
2**) You have your degree from a German University, and corresponding appropriate work.
3) You have have all necessary permits to work.
4) You have 24 months to pay contributions into the state pension or another healthcare facility with comparable services.
5) You have sufficient knowledge of German (B1) and finished the integration course.
6) You have sufficient living space for you and your family.
With the basic conditions that most of us fulfill.
1) Your identity is clear and you meet the passport requirement.
2) Your livelihood is secured without having to take funds from public sources.
3) There is no reason for deportation against you.
4) Your stay at risk or not prejudicial to the interests of the Federal Republic of Germany.
** : New rule
source: http://www.aufenthaltstitel.de/aufenthaltsg.html#18b
*Note: Any job contract or Phd position that does not require (e.g. Phd with scholarship or students job with low income below 500) paying "Rentenversicherung", does not count for Niederlassungerlaubnis. But the better alternate to Niderlassungerlaubnis is Daueraufenthal-EG, which does not require to pay "Rentenversicherung". All you need is consecutive 5 years of valid residency (study period counted as half) inside Germany (vacation upto 6 months allowed).
Now the “easiest” way is described in clause § 19, still unknown to most foreigners.
§19 Permanent Residence for high qualified (Niederlassungserlaubnis für Hochqualifizierte)
A high qualified foreigner may get a PR right away (no waiting period - you can get on the first day of arrival, no language skills needed) once one fulfills the following criteria:
- Researcher with special knowledge
- Professorship in a University or specialists with leading position in Industry
- One shall earn a minimum salary of 64000 per year (This limit was 84K per annum earlier).
Wish our new generations will aim to become leaders and experts in their own field of studies so that they dont need to bother much about getting a PR :-). Germany is lacking experts like nowhere else in the world, they will be happy to provide a PR once you fulfill what they are looking for.
Requirements for Unlimited Work Permit
One can get unlimited work permit if one fulfills the following requirements:
- If stays in Germany for two years with the obligations to pay tax (full time job contracts).
- If one stays in total of three years in Germany, where the stay for study purpose counted as half and up to maximum of two years, and the rest of the time with the obligation to pay tax.
Further reading on net in English: http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_aufenthg/index.html
This documents Curtesy goes to ( BSAAG.)
