-
If you have been convicted or fined by the police or if you are under investigation for a criminal offence, you have to wait longer to be granted a permanent residence permit in Norway.
-
-
With a permanent right to reside, you can stay and work in Norway indefinitely if you are an EU/EEA national or a family member of an EU/EEA national. You also have extra protection against expulsion.
-
The requirements for Norwegian citizenship are not the same for everyone. How old you are, when you came to Norway and who you are married to, can affect how long you must have lived in Norway before you can apply.
-
29.12.2020
New regulations for self-sufficiency for obtaining a permanent residence permit entered into effect on 1 January 2021. The new regulations apply to new applications and applications submitted before this date that have not yet been processed.
-
28.08.2024
This concerns family members of Norwegian citizens who acted upon rights in accordance with EEA regulations in the UK prior to 31 December 2020.
-
23.05.2024
Information for Russian nationals about residence permits, visitor visas and protection (asylum).
-
It is important that you apply for renewal well in advance of your residence permit expiring if you want to retain all your rights.
-
Information for Russian nationals about residence permits, visitor visas and protection (asylum) in Norway. Select whether you wish to view information about applying for residence or protection in Norway, or whether you want information about travelling
-
Using residence permits subject to limitations in order to increase the number
of asylum applicants that document their identity
-
If you are a family member of an EU/EEA national you can have the right of residence in Norway if the EU/EEA national can provide for you. The regulations are different if you are an EU/EEA national yourself or if you are from outside the EU/EEA.
-
The UN Refugee Convention defines who has a right to be granted residence as a refugee in another country.
-
This ad hoc query concerns treatment of vulnerable minors.
-
01.07.2025
From 1 September 2025, you will no longer be required to complete courses in Norwegian and social studies to qualify for a permanent residence permit.
-
Some applicants who have family in Norway can choose between applying for a family immigration permit or a residence card for family members of EU/EEA nationals.