Expatriates Forums in Slovenia

Вопрос

RotoWonceit — Thu Apr 09, 2009 10:39 pm

Author: RotoWonceit

Posted: Thu Apr 09, 2009 10:39 pm

Срочно нужен хороший юрист! Help!

Hello World

sasderwn — Wed Apr 01, 2009 8:01 am

Author: sasderwn

Posted: Wed Apr 01, 2009 8:01 am

Hello World

Administrative and Immigration Formalities Slovenia

david.expa — Fri Jan 02, 2009 10:22 am

Author: david.expa

Posted: Fri Jan 02, 2009 10:22 am

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For their website just enter magnif ltd.

Magnif Ltd. also did a home search and exclusive 3 month support service for my family. In addition they've provided me and my family with some excellent support services like recommendation of best service providers (car services and mobile providers).

WORK PERMIT IN SLOVENIA / SLOVENIA WORK VISA

Slovenia Info — Wed May 16, 2007 3:12 am

Author: Slovenia Info

Posted: Wed May 16, 2007 3:12 am

WORK PERMIT IN SLOVENIA

Nationals of EU and UK

On 1 May 2004, Slovenia became part of the European Union (EU). During a transition period (of up to seven years), issues regarding work permits for other EU nationals wanting to work in this country might arise. Slovenia operates a principle of reciprocity, which means that it applies equivalent measures against any current EU member state.

If you are a citizen of one of the countries that have not opened their labour market to Slovenian citizens - at the time of writing: Austria, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Germany, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Norway, Iceland and Lichtenstein - you may gain employment in Slovenia only on the basis of a work permit. This will be issued in accordance with Slovenian national legislation, and is normally granted via an employer’s request, so you need to find an employer who is willing to employ you first. An employer will be able to obtain the work permit only under certain conditions, the most important of which are that there are no suitable candidates registered at the Employment Service of Slovenia (ESS) and that the employment is not causing any disturbances in the Slovenian labour market.

If you are an EU member considering working in Slovenia it is best to contact the Slovene Embassy in your country to find out whether any restrictions are likely to apply. For UK citizens, more detailed and up-to-date information on the current visa situation can be obtained from the Slovene Embassy UK or from the British Embassy Slovenia.

To work in Slovenia a full ten-year UK/EU passport is essential. EEA citizens are free to enter Slovenia for up to three months to look for work or to try to set themselves up in business.

Upon starting work in Slovenia, the employer must report your employment to the ESS within eight days. If you are a detached worker on a short-term contract, your Slovene employer needs to report this at least three days before starting a job. If you are providing services in Slovenia, the Slovene contractor will have to report this at least one day before the job is due to commence.

Other Nationalities

Foreign residents may work in Slovenia only if they can produce a work permit. In general, there are 3 classes of work permits:

* A permit for an employer - this is issued at the request of an employer. The permit is granted when there is no Slovenian citizen who can fill the position. The permit is usually granted for a year with an option to extend.

* A personal work permit - granted for up to 3 years on the terms specified in Slovenian law. This applies as well in the case of work as a self-employed person in Slovenia, for uniting families, for refugees or when a foreign resident has parents who are Slovenian citizens.

* A permit for an employee - the permit is given to directors and employees of foreign companies that operate in Slovenia.

VISA TO SLOVENIA / SLOVENIA VISA GUIDE

Slovenia Info — Mon May 14, 2007 3:11 am

Author: Slovenia Info

Posted: Mon May 14, 2007 3:11 am

VISA TO SLOVENIA

Passports

Passport valid for at least three months beyond length of stay required by all except:

(a) EU/EEA nationals (EU + Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway) and Swiss nationals holding a valid national ID card.

Note: EU and EEA nationals are only required to produce evidence of their EU/EEA nationality and identity in order to be admitted to any EU/EEA Member State. This evidence can take the form of a valid national passport or national identity card. Either is acceptable. Possession of a return ticket, any length of validity on their document, sufficient funds for the length of their proposed visit should not be imposed.

(b) national of Croatia holding a valid national ID card.

Visas

Required by all except the following:

(a) nationals of Australia, Canada, Japan, UK, USA and EU for stays of up to three months;

(b) nationals of Andorra, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, El Salvador, Gibraltar, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong (SAR), Iceland, Israel, Korea (Rep), Liechtenstein, Macau (SAR), Mexico (one month only for business trips), Monaco, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Romania, San Marino, Switzerland, Uruguay, Vatican City and Venezuela for stays of up to 90 days;

(c) nationals of Malaysia for stays of up to 30 days;

(d) nationals of Singapore for stays of up to 14 days;

(e) transit passengers continuing their journey by the same or first connecting aircraft, provided holding onward or return documentation and not leaving the airport.

Notes:

(a) Nationals of the following countries can enter Slovenia without a visa for transit purposes or for stays of maximum 90 days, provided they are in possession of an EU/EFTA residents or work permit that is valid for three months from the date of entry into Slovenia or a Schengen visa (issued by one of the Schengen Member States) that is valid for at least one month beyond their stay in Slovenia: Bosnia & Herzegovina, Macedonia (Former Yugoslav Republic of), Romania (for a maximum of 10 days), Russian Federation, Serbia & Montenegro and Turkey. Nationals of these countries should note that their visa-free stay's duration depends on where they have a valid residence permit/visa, and may be less than 90 days.

(b) The following nationals require an airport transit visa if wishing to remain within the international transit area: nationals of Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Congo (Dem Rep), Ethiopia, Eritrea, Ghana, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Pakistan, Somalia and Sri Lanka.

Types of visa and cost

All visas, regardless of duration and number of entries, cost US$43

Validity

Visitor (single-, double- and multiple-entry): Either a single uninterrupted stay or collective duration over successive days not exceeding 90 days within a six-month period, starting from the first day of entry. Transit (single-, double- and occasionally multiple-transit): Up to five days.

Application to

Consulate or Consulate section at Embassy.

Application requirements

(a) Passport valid for at least three months longer than the date of entry into Slovenia.
(b) Application form.
(c) One passport-size photo.
(d) Fee, payable by cash, cheque or postal order.
(e) Medical travel insurance testifying the ability to cover urgent medical care whilst in Slovenia.
(f) For private visits, an invitation from a person in Slovenia (letter of guarantee) authenticated by a notary, containing data guaranteeing accommodation and support for visit, and other possible costs. The letter must also contain a large amount of other data; please consult the nearest Embassy for further information.
(g) For tourist travel, a voucher and confirmation from tourist agency or hotel.
(h) For business travel, official invitation from company or organisation in Slovenia.
(i) Additional documents, eg return ticket.
(j) Letter from employer; contact the nearest Embassy for details.

Transit: (a)-(e) and, (f) Proof of permitted entry into next destination.

Processing time

Between 3 and 10 working days but depends on nationality.

Temporary residence

Enquire at Consulate or Consulate section at Embassy.