PERMANENT RESIDENCE PERMIT.

[chacona]

Basically, if you're Finnish and married to each other, he will most definitely get a permit. It shouldn't take too long - mine only took a month or so.

Of course, that's assuming you have a clean record and there's nothing that will flag your application as "odd".

[Rip]

Basically, if you're Finnish

Better to read the thread before posting...

[Kutittaa]

I don't understand why people in this forum assume too many things and have much negativities towards new/potential immigrants.

OP just posted an simple question, then people start to assume whether she/he is a Finn, or living outside EU. About job situation, I would say it totally depends on which industry sectors and job seekers' education and work experience. It might be difficult for someone, but it could be easy for someone else.

Wait a second. The OP came in with a pretty odd/stupid sounding question. A husband with NO EU citizenship, nor the right to reside in any EU country that he wishes. A permit in Greece (as explained) does not give one the right to take his pick of EU countries and then decide to simply 'move on' as a person so wishes.

On top of that, the OP failed to give much information on the matter and the info they gave was pretty hazy at that.

This forum sees MANY people trying to get into Finland because they think of themselves/*situation* as either:

1. A special case (this is almost always the case in which members walk in here)
2. That moving to Finland doesn't require much effort or planning.
3. Posters presume that answers will be straightforward and relatively positive.
4. That simply one's intention or desire of moving to Finland is enough for them to be granted permission, so much so that sometimes the entire 'process' or argument of "Do you have legal grounds of entry to Finland?" is skipped altogether.
5. Poster/OP/etc. has usually done little to no research of entry to the country and expects that all told information should fit together easily without knowing the required prerequisites.
6. The poster often exaggerates or outright completely lies regarding his circumstances - This only happens sometimes, but has a huge effect on the quality/accuracy of the entire thread and everything in it.

So given the above, and anything else that I failed to bother to mention - it's only obvious that replies can sometimes be less than scrupulous.

No EU citizenship and no family ties to Finland means no residency and no right to work or stay longer than 3 months. This is a given fact that is unchangeable.
Your husband may try for a visa/permit based on the fact that he wants to work there.
You on the other hand as not being EU either (basically you are in the same position as he) may do the same.
Otherwise neither of you (as previously stated) have no 'real' way in gaining entry to Finland.

Though I will agree with ONE thing. Members of this forum are far too presumptuous. - Though sometimes that is necessary when you have holes to fill.

If I have made some minor mistakes in my post then that would attribute to the fact that I am a little confused in what the OP is getting at, myself after reading this thread.