Marrying a Finn
Yes it is better if you are working before you come then bring a reference from someone you have worked for just a letter saying that you worked for them and the date, the longer your work period you can prove to the employment office the better for you.
If you find a place to live and you don't have income etc the local social welfare can help but it depends on your and your husbands circumstances and income etc. Your future husband is a finnish citizen so it should not be a problem, but maybe you will have to live with his parents or friends at first until you find a flat.
Also you will need a visa to enter Finland, maybe better to apply now as this may take time and can be difficult, you must get advice at the finnish consulate there in Israel.
If you find a place to live and you don't have income etc the local social welfare can help but it depends on your and your husbands circumstances and income etc. Your future husband is a finnish citizen so it should not be a problem, but maybe you will have to live with his parents or friends at first until you find a flat.
Also you will need a visa to enter Finland, maybe better to apply now as this may take time and can be difficult, you must get advice at the finnish consulate there in Israel.
Hmm.. ive got many of the "checks" from the employment offices where I worked.. though there says only the date I worked, and the hours and how much money I got.. is that it? (since i haven't worked in a regular place like an office and so..)
My husband is a student but he doesn't get any students aid...since he lives with his parents i guess...
I don't need a visa for Finland, since with the Israeli passport i can be there for 3 months.. and since i'm going to get married during the first month, it wont be a problem.. also i'll be applying for the residence permit in finland already.
My husband is a student but he doesn't get any students aid...since he lives with his parents i guess...
I don't need a visa for Finland, since with the Israeli passport i can be there for 3 months.. and since i'm going to get married during the first month, it wont be a problem.. also i'll be applying for the residence permit in finland already.
i've no idea if they will even give me such letter.... i worked quite much from same office, but do i have to translate all to english? there are quite a few =\
oh, i have no idea about the students grant, but i think he'll find out... i hope the social worker can help us a little bit, at least if we could get some aid for the flat rent
oh, i have no idea about the students grant, but i think he'll find out... i hope the social worker can help us a little bit, at least if we could get some aid for the flat rent
-
- Posts: 118
- Joined: Sat Dec 16, 2006 5:54 pm
- Location: Sodankylä, Lapland
- Hank W.
- The Motorhead
- Posts: 29973
- Joined: Sat Jul 06, 2002 10:00 pm
- Location: Mushroom Mountain
- Contact:
You go to http://www.uvi.fi and read the part where it says "residence permit" and "family" - your parents non-EU as well?
The short answer is its close to impossible for non-EU, even if you and they can prove you're all swimming in money. Even if you at some point achieve to get Finnish citizenship it still is extremely hard to bring old people into the country so that they could stay.
UVI deports 71-year old granny without a blink...
The short answer is its close to impossible for non-EU, even if you and they can prove you're all swimming in money. Even if you at some point achieve to get Finnish citizenship it still is extremely hard to bring old people into the country so that they could stay.
UVI deports 71-year old granny without a blink...
Cheers, Hank W.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
-
- Posts: 118
- Joined: Sat Dec 16, 2006 5:54 pm
- Location: Sodankylä, Lapland
Tummansininen's right.
Being married without any money isn't any fun. It WILL bring LOTS of problems to your relationship. Especially if the two of you haven't got enough savings.
Sigh...don't be too carried away by your heart...you need more than love to survive in Finland...being far away from your friends and families...adjusting to a new country takes time and money.
Being married without any money isn't any fun. It WILL bring LOTS of problems to your relationship. Especially if the two of you haven't got enough savings.
Sigh...don't be too carried away by your heart...you need more than love to survive in Finland...being far away from your friends and families...adjusting to a new country takes time and money.
Re: Marrying a Finn
Yes, everybody is right. Living in Finland is very expensive. And above all you need to speak finnish as soon as possible as you can...
. Finns saying: Grasp the bull horns.
.


- Hank W.
- The Motorhead
- Posts: 29973
- Joined: Sat Jul 06, 2002 10:00 pm
- Location: Mushroom Mountain
- Contact:
Re: Marrying a Finn
Expensive? EXPENSIVE? no it cannot be, at all... impossible...
Cheers, Hank W.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
Re: Marrying a Finn
Well.. you can always move to North Korea or Sierra Leoneelja wrote:Yes, everybody is right. Living in Finland is very expensive. And above all you need to speak finnish as soon as possible as you can.... Finns saying: Grasp the bull horns.
.
