TRC & PR Visas

The first category of our immigration services concerns legalization of stay on the territory of the Republic of Poland. We advise our clients on selection of appropriate and recommended legal bases of applications for residence permit. We prepare documentation and represent our clients in front of Polish government and administrative institutions.

Permament residence permit
Temporary stay and employment permits
Residence Card
Temporary stay permits for family members of a foreigner residing in Poland
Temporary stay of family members of citizens of the Republic of Poland
Temporary stay permit for conducting scientific research
Temporary stay under other circumstances
Short-term stay
European Community (EC) long-term residence permit

Residence Card

Temporary stay permits for family members of a foreigner residing in Poland

Temporary stay of family members of citizens of the Republic of Poland

Poland

Permanent residence permit

Temporary stay and employment permits

Temporary stay permit for conducting scientific research

Temporary stay under other circumstances

Short-term stay

European Community (EC) long-term residence permit

Polish citizenship

PESEL number

Short stay in Poland

Visa to Poland

Work permits in Poland

Polish bank account

Residence card in Poland

Health insurance

FAQs

What do you mean by PR?

PR stands for Permanent Residency and refers to the resident status of a person which is usually permanent. Hence the name.

A permanent resident is not a citizen.

Anyone who holds the PR for any country will be the citizen of the country that he holds the passport of. Both cannot be the same.

What is the difference between permanent residency and citizenship?

A permanent resident is a person who has been granted the right to live in a country by the government of that country.

In the U.S., a permanent resident will be given a “Green Card”, a photo ID as a proof of their status. Incidentally, the photo ID issued to immigrants in the U.S. got its name from actually being green in colour from 1946 to 1964.

Usually, citizenship is by birth or by naturalization.

As an immigrant, you will have to get the PR before you can think of applying for citizenship. An immigrant cannot directly apply for citizenship in the country that he is living in.

Why permanent residency?

We live in a borderless world. Many choose to study and work overseas, requiring a visa. Visas for study and work are issued for a limited time and have to be renewed, which can be quite a hassle. PR is a better option in such cases.

With PR, you can stay on in the country permanently, while retaining your own citizenship. PR holders get many rights equal to that of the citizens, except the right to vote or applying for positions under the government.