You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

What you need to do now

• Go to the police to obtain a residence card.

• You must go to the police in person so that they can register your fingerprints and take your photo. They need this to make your residence card showing that you have a temporary residence permit in Norway.
• If you are under the age of 18, your parents/guardian must accompany you to the police.
• After you have been to the police, they will send you the residence card by post (normally within ten days). The residence card is free of charge.

• Please notify the Norwegian Tax Administration / Population Register if you move, either to a new address in Norway or into/out of Norway.

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

• It is sufficient that you submit the appeal before the deadline. If you appeal so late that it could be unclear whether you have appealed within the deadline, you should state the date on which you received the decision and the reason why you did not receive it in time.

 In certain cases, you can stay in Norway while we consider your appeal

• If you have applied for a permanent residence permit before your previous residence permit expired, and you appeal within the deadline, you are entitled to stay in Norway while we consider your appeal ('deferred implementation of the decision').
• If you have applied for a permanent residence permit after your previous residence permit expired, you must appeal the decision within the deadline and at the same time ask to be permitted to stay in Norway while we consider your appeal ('deferred implementation of the decision'). The UDI will then decide whether you can stay in Norway while we consider your appeal.

What happens now?

• As a rule, you must leave Norway by the deadline stated in your decision unless you appeal the decision. If you hold a valid permit in another Schengen country, you are entitled to travel there. If you do not, you must leave the Schengen area.
• You can apply to the police district where you live for an extension of the deadline for leaving Norway.
• You must go to the police in person with a valid ticket and travel document, so that they can check that you will actually leave the country.
• You must pay your own expenses in connection with your return journey. This also includes any expenses incurred by the state in connection with your departure from Norway. To pay such expenses, you must contact the police district that was responsible for escorting you out of Norway. If you do not settle such debt, you may be rejected if you try to enter Norway at a later date. It can also lead to your application being rejected should you later apply for a visa or residence permit.
• You can apply for help to return from the International Organization for Migration (IOM, external website) if there are special circumstances that mean that you need help to return home. If you apply for assisted voluntary return before the deadline for leaving Norway, you can stay in Norway until your application has been decided.
• If you do not leave by the deadline, a decision will be made to expel you. If you do not hold a residence permit in another Schengen country or there are no grounds for you to stay in another Schengen country, the prohibition against entry will apply to the whole Schengen area.
• If you do not leave by the deadline, or if the police have reason to believe that you will not leave the country, they can order you to report periodically, confiscate your passport or other travel documents, or arrest and detain you. 

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police, the foreign service mission or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

You can apply for a new permit

You can also apply for a new first-time residence permit if you meet the conditions for applying from Norway.

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

• It is sufficient that you submit the appeal before the deadline. If you appeal so late that it could be unclear whether you have appealed within the deadline, you should state the date on which you received the decision and the reason why you did not receive it in time.
• When you submit your appeal, you can ask to be permitted to stay in Norway while we consider your appeal ('deferred implementation of the decision').
• In connection with the appeal, you can apply to have necessary legal costs covered. Normally, to qualify for coverage of expenses, your income and wealth must not exceed a given limit. The county governor or a lawyer can give you more information about this.

What happens now?

• As a rule, you must leave Norway by the deadline stated in your decision unless you appeal the decision. If you hold a valid permit in another Schengen country, you are entitled to travel there. If you do not, you must leave the Schengen area.
• You can apply to the police district where you live for an extension of the deadline for leaving Norway.
• You must go to the police in person with a valid ticket and travel document, so that they can check that you will actually leave the country.
• You must pay your own expenses in connection with your return journey. This also includes any expenses incurred by the state in connection with your departure from Norway. To pay such expenses, you must contact the police district that was responsible for escorting you out of Norway. If you do not settle such debt, you may be rejected if you try to enter Norway at a later date. It can also lead to your application being rejected should you later apply for a visa or residence permit.
• You can apply for help to return from the International Organization for Migration (IOM, external website) if there are special circumstances that mean that you need help to return home. If you apply for assisted voluntary return before the deadline for leaving Norway, you can stay in Norway until your application has been decided.
• If you do not leave by the deadline, a decision will be made to expel you. If you do not hold a residence permit in another Schengen country or there are no grounds for you to stay in another Schengen country, the prohibition against entry will apply to the whole Schengen area.
• If you do not leave by the deadline, or if the police have reason to believe that you will not leave the country, they can order you to report periodically, confiscate your passport or other travel documents, or arrest and detain you. 

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police, the foreign service mission or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

What you need to do now

• If you applied at least six months before the expiry of the two-year deadline, you must return to Norway within two weeks of receiving the rejection to avoid losing your permanent residence permit.
• If you applied less than six months before the expiry of the deadline, you will lose your permanent residence permit. You can appeal a decision revoking your right to permanent residence.

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

You are entitled to appeal the decision

• The deadline for appealing is normally three weeks from the date when you received the decision.
• As a rule, the appeal must be in writing and signed and state the reason for your appeal.
• You can submit the appeal to the police or the UDI.
• If the UDI does not grant your appeal, it will be forwarded to the Immigration Appeals Board, which will consider it.

• It is sufficient that you submit the appeal before the deadline. If you appeal so late that it could be unclear whether you have appealed within the deadline, you should state the date on which you received the decision and the reason why you did not receive it in time.
• When you submit your appeal, you can ask to be permitted to stay in Norway while we consider your appeal ('deferred implementation of the decision').
• In connection with the appeal, you can apply to have necessary legal costs covered. Normally, to qualify for coverage of expenses, your income and wealth must not exceed a given limit. The county governor or a lawyer can give you more information about this.

What happens now?

• As a rule, you must leave Norway by the deadline stated in your decision unless you appeal the decision. If you hold a valid permit in another Schengen country, you are entitled to travel there. If you do not, you must leave the Schengen area.
• You can apply to the police district where you live for an extension of the deadline for leaving Norway.
• You must go to the police in person with a valid ticket and travel document, so that they can check that you will actually leave the country.
• You must pay your own expenses in connection with your return journey. This also includes any expenses incurred by the state in connection with your departure from Norway. To pay such expenses, you must contact the police district that was responsible for escorting you out of Norway. If you do not settle such debt, you may be rejected if you try to enter Norway at a later date. It can also lead to your application being rejected should you later apply for a visa or residence permit.
• You can apply for help to return from the International Organization for Migration (IOM, external website) if there are special circumstances that mean that you need help to return home. If you apply for assisted voluntary return before the deadline for leaving Norway, you can stay in Norway until your application has been decided.
• If you do not leave by the deadline, a decision will be made to expel you. If you do not hold a residence permit in another Schengen country or there are no grounds for you to stay in another Schengen country, the prohibition against entry will apply to the whole Schengen area.
• If you do not leave by the deadline, or if the police have reason to believe that you will not leave the country, they can order you to report periodically, confiscate your passport or other travel documents, or arrest and detain you.