The German EU Blue Card

The EU Blue Card is not exclusive to Germany; almost all EU member states, except Denmark and Ireland, have EU Blue Card programs. It is a policy implemented by EU countries to attract highly skilled individuals from non-EU regions to work and settle in various EU countries, thereby promoting local development. The EU Blue Card is not a permanent residence permit; it is a long-term visa, but it can be converted to permanent residency in the shortest possible time.

Project Overview
The EU Blue Card is not exclusive to Germany; all EU member states, except Denmark and Ireland, have their own EU Blue Card programs. It is a policy implemented by EU countries to attract high-skilled individuals from non-EU regions to work and settle in various EU nations, thereby promoting local development. The EU Blue Card is not a permanent residence permit but a long-term visa; however, it can be converted into permanent residency in the shortest possible time. In 2012, Germany introduced amendments to its Residence Act, including the introduction of the Blue Card system. The primary objective was to attract highly qualified individuals from non-EU countries to relocate to Germany. Germany issues the highest number of EU Blue Cards, accounting for 70% of the total EU issuance, earning it the nickname "Germany Blue Card." Over 3,000 Chinese applicants receive the EU Blue Card in Germany each year.

 

Project Process

1.Assessment and Signing

2.Establishing or purchasing a company, with the applicant becoming a legal representative or shareholder

3.Translation and notarization of personal documents and educational qualifications in Germany

4.Registering one's residence in Germany (Anmeldung)

5.Scheduling an appointment with theimmigration office in the area of residence to apply for the German Blue Cardwith the local foreigner's office for processing the German Blue Card residence period

6.Completing the German Blue Card issuance procedures at the immigration local foreigner's office and obtaining a notice of approval

7.Opening a personal bank account

8.Waiting for the production of the Blue Card and collecting it (estimated time: 1-2 months)

9.Applying for spouse and minor children's family reunion visas

Project Features:

1.Low application requirements. No language requirements (prior to permanent residency), and no proof of financial resources needed.

2.Short processing time. GenerallyGenerally, 2-4 months (specific processing time depends on individual circumstances).

3.Simplified application process. Minimal document preparation required; no strict immigration monitoring, with only one entry into Germany required each year.

4. One application covers immigration for the entire family.Individual application, family immigration. After obtaining the German Blue Card, spouses and minor children can reunite with the applicant through family reunion visas, allowing the entire family to reunite in Germany.

5.Long validity period. The Blue Card's initial residence permit is valid for up to 4 years.

6. Fast conversion to permanent residency with low language requirements. With German B1 proficiency, it takes 21 months, and with A1 proficiency, 33 months to apply for permanent residency.Fast permanent residency conversion with low language requirements. Permanent residency can be applied for after meeting the German language B1 level (21 months) or A1 level (33 months) requirement.

7.No language requirement for family reunion.


Immigrate to Germany

We assist clients in realizing their German dreams, whether it is in German immigration, job seeking in Germany, international investment, education planning, or business cooperation.

Contact Us
  • Copyright © 2022-2023 All Rights Reserved.沪ICP备2024044432号-1