There are several ways to obtain Polish citizenship: By descent: If you can documentarily prove that your ancestors were Polish citizens. By marriage: If you have been married to a Polish citizen for at least 3 years and have lived in Poland for at least 2 years on the basis of a Permanent Residence Permit. By naturalization: If you have legally resided in Poland for at least 3 years on the basis of a Permanent Residence Permit, are proficient in Polish, have a stable income, and do not pose a threat to national security. By Karta Polaka: If you are a holder of the Karta Polaka and have lived in Poland for at least 1 year on the basis of a Permanent Residence Permit.

The list of documents depends on the chosen method of obtaining citizenship. In any case, you will need a passport, birth certificate, documents confirming the basis for obtaining citizenship, and other documents. We will provide you with a personalized list based on your specific situation.

The process of obtaining citizenship can take from several months to several years. The timeframe depends on the chosen method of obtaining citizenship and the workload of the authorities.

The required documents vary depending on the type of residence permit and the grounds for your application. However, the basic set of documents usually includes: Completed application form Valid passport Photographs Proof of accommodation (rental agreement, property ownership deed) Proof of financial means (bank statements, income certificates) Health insurance We will provide you with a detailed checklist of documents based on your specific situation.

Yes, we can! We have extensive experience in working with the Voivodeship Offices and can help you expedite your case by: - Ensuring your application is complete and error-free - Preparing compelling arguments to support your case - Communicating effectively with the authorities on your behalf - Monitoring your case closely and taking prompt action when needed While we cannot guarantee specific timeframes, our expertise can significantly increase your chances of a faster decision.

If your application is refused, you have the right to appeal the decision. It's crucial to understand the reason for the refusal and prepare additional documents or arguments to support your appeal. Our legal team can assist you with this process.

You can apply for a residence permit based on various grounds, including: - Work: If you have a valid work permit and a job offer from a Polish employer. - Study: If you are enrolled in a full-time course at a recognized Polish university. - Family reunification: If your spouse, child, or other close family member is a Polish citizen or holds a residence permit in Poland. - Polish origin: If you can prove your Polish ancestry. - Business: If you plan to establish and run a business in Poland. - Other circumstances: Such as volunteering, humanitarian reasons, or other special situations. We can advise you on your specific case.

A residence permit offers numerous advantages, including: Legal residence and work in Poland Visa-free travel within the Schengen Area Access to the Polish healthcare and education systems

A Residence Permit (Karta Pobytu) is an official Polish document, a plastic ID card, that grants you the right to legally reside in Poland. It serves as proof of your legal presence and allows you to live, work, study, and access social benefits in the country. There are two types of Residence Permits: **Temporary Residence Permit (Karta Czasowego Pobytu):** This permit is issued for a specific period, usually up to 3 years, and can be extended if you continue to meet the requirements. It's suitable for those who plan to stay in Poland for a limited time, such as for work or studies. **Permanent Residence Permit (Karta Stałego Pobytu):** This permit grants you the right to live in Poland indefinitely. It's ideal for those who wish to settle permanently in Poland.

Processing times vary depending on the voivodeship and the workload of the local Voivodeship Office (Urząd Wojewódzki). On average, it can take from 6 to 12 months.

In most cases, foreigners need a work permit for legal employment in Poland. However, there are exceptions, such as for EU citizens, holders of the Karta Polaka, or full-time students. We can help you determine if you need a work permit based on your nationality and circumstances.

The process of obtaining a work permit starts with your employer submitting an application to the Voivodeship Office. The application must be accompanied by documents confirming your qualifications and work experience, as well as your employment contract. We can assist your employer with this process.

There are several types of work permits in Poland: 6-month work permit: For short-term employment. 1-year work permit: For employment lasting up to one year. Seasonal work permit: For work in specific seasons (e.g., agriculture or tourism). Work permit for company managers: For foreigners holding managerial positions in Polish companies. Special A1 permit for work in the EU: For citizens of non-EU countries who work for a Polish company but perform their duties in other EU countries. We can help you choose the right type of work permit based on your needs.

Holders of the Karta Polaka can apply for financial assistance from the Polish government, such as covering tuition or living expenses. To receive assistance, you need to apply to the relevant authorities and provide the necessary documents. We can guide you through the process and help you obtain the required documents.

PESEL (Powszechny Elektroniczny System Ewidencji Ludności) is a unique 11-digit identification number assigned to every person residing in Poland. It's essential for various activities, such as opening a bank account, obtaining health insurance, signing a rental agreement, and accessing many other services. We can help you obtain a PESEL number.

Photos for a residence permit must meet specific requirements. Our specialists can help you take the correct photos to avoid problems when submitting your documents.

We offer free consultations on all our services. Our specialists will answer your questions, help you determine the necessary services, and create a personalized action plan.

There are several legal forms for registering a company in Poland, the most popular of which are SP. Z O.O. (limited liability company) and sole proprietorship. The registration process involves preparing statutory documents, opening a bank account, and registering with the relevant authorities. We can guide you through the entire process.

The tax system in Poland is quite complex. The main taxes for entrepreneurs are income tax (PIT), value-added tax (VAT), and social security contributions (ZUS). Our accountants can help you understand all the nuances of taxation and optimize your tax payments.