Hello.. I have some questions and all answers will be appreciate:)
1- I have 1 year A type residence permit from family ties. Also, I am a master degree student. We are planning to move England. I want to continue my studies as well. However, if I leave Finland for coming here I need residence permit since I am not a EU citizen. Also, this time Finnish Police department told us they will give us 3 year A type RP. My husband will not be working but if I apply alone before 3 months from the expire date will they give me still A type and 3 year?
2- Or another option if I apply for student what will happen?
I wonder is there any way to apply fixed term RP and get 3 years? Is it possible to study in Finland without RP only with visa?
Moving From Finland To London Help Please
- Pursuivant
- Posts: 15089
- Joined: Thu Mar 11, 2004 11:51 am
- Location: Bath & Wells
Re: Moving From Finland To London Help Please
Sorry but you are confusing me. You are saying that you are on a family RP, and that your husband is moving for work to the UK and won't be renewing the RP in Finland? Somewhat silly to do before renewal, but if the die has been cast, then you really have no other options. The thing is, if you are dependent of the husband's RP, as family, you get what he gets. He doesn't get, you don't get either.
If you apply on your own merit (student) then you will get 1 year B-permit like students do, and you are required to show the 6000 euros, health insurance and advancement in studies.
One aspect to consider is that as an non-EU you need to shell quite hefty tuition fees in the UK, and what amount of your current studies would they accept in transfer...
If you apply on your own merit (student) then you will get 1 year B-permit like students do, and you are required to show the 6000 euros, health insurance and advancement in studies.
One aspect to consider is that as an non-EU you need to shell quite hefty tuition fees in the UK, and what amount of your current studies would they accept in transfer...
"By the pricking of my thumbs,
Something wicked this way comes."
Something wicked this way comes."
Re: Moving From Finland To London Help Please
Visa is for visiting (up to three months), Residence Permit is for residing.epack_ wrote:Is it possible to study in Finland without RP only with visa?
http://google.com http://translate.google.com http://urbandictionary.com
Visa is for visiting, Residence Permit for residing.
Visa is for visiting, Residence Permit for residing.
Re: Moving From Finland To London Help Please
I wonder and asked if it is possible. I will not be a student in Finland. In case I want to continue studying in Finland, I need to apply visa maybe. Form GB they give 6 months visa fro non-EU citizens. Is it possible to study in Finland with visa? I will come 2 days and go back London..
Also I need transportaion moving companies and prices in Finland?
Also I need transportaion moving companies and prices in Finland?
-
- Posts: 2361
- Joined: Tue Apr 25, 2006 4:46 pm
- Location: Stockholm
Re: Moving From Finland To London Help Please
A visa allows you to visit, a residence permit allows you to live there. If you are going to live in Finland (eg for studying), you need a residence permit.Is it possible to study in Finland with visa


Re: Moving From Finland To London Help Please
Hank starts a sentence with "sorry"? Prehaps they will make a man out of him!Pursuivant wrote:Sorry but you are confusing me. You are saying that you are on a family RP, and that your husband is moving for work to the UK and won't be renewing the RP in Finland? Somewhat silly to do before renewal, but if the die has been cast, then you really have no other options. The thing is, if you are dependent of the husband's RP, as family, you get what he gets. He doesn't get, you don't get either.
If you apply on your own merit (student) then you will get 1 year B-permit like students do, and you are required to show the 6000 euros, health insurance and advancement in studies.
One aspect to consider is that as an non-EU you need to shell quite hefty tuition fees in the UK, and what amount of your current studies would they accept in transfer...

It is what it is, make of it what you will.