Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / New
Stats: 3,155,220 members, 7,825,826 topics. Date: Monday, 13 May 2024 at 12:49 AM

New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany - Travel - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany (8260 Views)

New Visa Policy For Nigerians Traveling To Indonesia, NDLEA To Be Involved / Indonesia's New Visa Policy For Nigerians / New Visa Rules To Study And Work In United States (2) (3) (4)

(1) (Reply) (Go Down)

New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany by jovialmum(f): 2:34pm On Jun 07, 2016
Germany is one of the countries in the European Union which allows citizens from other countries to live, work and study in Germany.

Tuition is free in all public Germany institutions no matter where you come from, a factor which attracts many foreign students from different nations to come and study in Germany. It is also one of the countries in Europe which allow the work-study program for foreign students. So many foreign students have the opportunity to make some bucks outside class from the work they do.

This article is intended for citizens from other countries who have already gained admission in one of the many universities in Germany and are planning to move to Germany as students. Depending on where you come from you will need to find out whether you need a student visa.

Most of the students are allowed to study in Germany and all they need is a residence permit. Be sure to apply for your Visa early enough if you need one because the process always takes some months to complete.

Find out whether you need a student’s Visa
Students who are citizens from within the European Union who wishes to study in Germany do not require a student’s visa before they enter into Germany. These are students from Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland, and Switzerland.

For students who come from Japan, USA, South Korea, New Zealand, Australia, Canada and Israel only need to obtain a residence permit after registering themselves at the local Resident’s Registration office and therefore do not need a student visa to study in Germany. One important thing they must note is to ensure they get registered within two weeks from the time they enter the German soil.

Students who come from the following countries who wish to study in Germany institutions only need a student visa whether they are planning to work in Germany after their graduation or before while they are still on course. The countries include the following: Brazil, San Marino, Honduras, Monaco,Taiwan and El Salvador. For their case, they, therefore, need to apply for the student’s visa while still in their home countries before coming to Germany.



For the students from the rest of the world whose, countries are not mentioned above who have gained admission in German institutions you need a student’s Visa to enter into German and later work in German. The successful candidates from these countries are required to apply for the visa before their entry into Germany. They can do this through a German Embassy or consulate found in their respective home countries.

The candidates are required to pay a student’s Visa application fees of US$65.
Requirements for a student’s Visa applicationIt is advisable that whenever you have gained admission to one of the Germany’s institutions you should start processing your student’s visa immediately. This is because the process takes a few months for it to be completed. It is therefore recommended that a candidate starts off the process three months before the intended date of arrival in Germany.

The documents that a candidate basically need are as follows:
1. A valid passport

2. Two photographs

3. A letter that shows you have gained admission in an institution in Germany

4. A duly completed application form

5. Your original education certificates or transcripts

6.A German Language proficiency test certificate

7. Health insurance certificate

8. Proof of enough funds to support your living in Germany, usually US$8670 per year.

9. Declaration of the documents submitted by you to be all correct documents.

Some German embassies depending on the country where they are may require a candidate to provide documents showing no criminal records.
Working as a student. Foreign students are allowed to work while studying in Germany because it is legal to do so. Even though the students are allowed to work, there are certain restrictions on the number of days they can work per year. A student is only allowed to work for 240 half days or 120 full days per year.
For students who work as research assistants or student assistants within their universities are allowed to surpass the 120 full days limit.
Those students who come from the European Union after without work permit can work up to 20 hours in a week.
International students may seek to work in Germany after they complete their studies. Those with a residence permit can be allowed to work in Germany for a period of 18 months from the time they graduate from college. For the students who are from the EU, they are allowed to work without being restricted. In fact, they are allowed to work in their related fields of study for a period of two years after which they qualify to be registered as permanent residents.

Sources>>>>>http://myunigist.com/new-visa-rules-to-work-and-study-in-germany/

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany by petlaz: 6:21pm On May 01, 2018
jovialmum:
Germany is one of the countries in the European Union which allows citizens from other countries to live, work and study in Germany.

Tuition is free in all public Germany institutions no matter where you come from, a factor which attracts many foreign students from different nations to come and study in Germany. It is also one of the countries in Europe which allow the work-study program for foreign students. So many foreign students have the opportunity to make some bucks outside class from the work they do.

This article is intended for citizens from other countries who have already gained admission in one of the many universities in Germany and are planning to move to Germany as students. Depending on where you come from you will need to find out whether you need a student visa.

Most of the students are allowed to study in Germany and all they need is a residence permit. Be sure to apply for your Visa early enough if you need one because the process always takes some months to complete.

Find out whether you need a student’s Visa
Students who are citizens from within the European Union who wishes to study in Germany do not require a student’s visa before they enter into Germany. These are students from Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland, and Switzerland.

For students who come from Japan, USA, South Korea, New Zealand, Australia, Canada and Israel only need to obtain a residence permit after registering themselves at the local Resident’s Registration office and therefore do not need a student visa to study in Germany. One important thing they must note is to ensure they get registered within two weeks from the time they enter the German soil.

Students who come from the following countries who wish to study in Germany institutions only need a student visa whether they are planning to work in Germany after their graduation or before while they are still on course. The countries include the following: Brazil, San Marino, Honduras, Monaco,Taiwan and El Salvador. For their case, they, therefore, need to apply for the student’s visa while still in their home countries before coming to Germany.



For the students from the rest of the world whose, countries are not mentioned above who have gained admission in German institutions you need a student’s Visa to enter into German and later work in German. The successful candidates from these countries are required to apply for the visa before their entry into Germany. They can do this through a German Embassy or consulate found in their respective home countries.

The candidates are required to pay a student’s Visa application fees of US$65.
Requirements for a student’s Visa applicationIt is advisable that whenever you have gained admission to one of the Germany’s institutions you should start processing your student’s visa immediately. This is because the process takes a few months for it to be completed. It is therefore recommended that a candidate starts off the process three months before the intended date of arrival in Germany.

The documents that a candidate basically need are as follows:
1. A valid passport

2. Two photographs

3. A letter that shows you have gained admission in an institution in Germany

4. A duly completed application form

5. Your original education certificates or transcripts

6.A German Language proficiency test certificate

7. Health insurance certificate

8. Proof of enough funds to support your living in Germany, usually US$8670 per year.

9. Declaration of the documents submitted by you to be all correct documents.

Some German embassies depending on the country where they are may require a candidate to provide documents showing no criminal records.
Working as a student. Foreign students are allowed to work while studying in Germany because it is legal to do so. Even though the students are allowed to work, there are certain restrictions on the number of days they can work per year. A student is only allowed to work for 240 half days or 120 full days per year.
For students who work as research assistants or student assistants within their universities are allowed to surpass the 120 full days limit.
Those students who come from the European Union after without work permit can work up to 20 hours in a week.
International students may seek to work in Germany after they complete their studies. Those with a residence permit can be allowed to work in Germany for a period of 18 months from the time they graduate from college. For the students who are from the EU, they are allowed to work without being restricted. In fact, they are allowed to work in their related fields of study for a period of two years after which they qualify to be registered as permanent residents.

Sources>>>>>http://myunigist.com/new-visa-rules-to-work-and-study-in-germany/
Nice one. Thanks for information
Re: New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany by Damolux01(m): 8:56pm On May 01, 2018
jovialmum:
Germany is one of the countries in the European Union which allows citizens from other countries to live, work and study in Germany.

Tuition is free in all public Germany institutions no matter where you come from, a factor which attracts many foreign students from different nations to come and study in Germany. It is also one of the countries in Europe which allow the work-study program for foreign students. So many foreign students have the opportunity to make some bucks outside class from the work they do.

This article is intended for citizens from other countries who have already gained admission in one of the many universities in Germany and are planning to move to Germany as students. Depending on where you come from you will need to find out whether you need a student visa.

Most of the students are allowed to study in Germany and all they need is a residence permit. Be sure to apply for your Visa early enough if you need one because the process always takes some months to complete.

Find out whether you need a student’s Visa
Students who are citizens from within the European Union who wishes to study in Germany do not require a student’s visa before they enter into Germany. These are students from Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland, and Switzerland.

For students who come from Japan, USA, South Korea, New Zealand, Australia, Canada and Israel only need to obtain a residence permit after registering themselves at the local Resident’s Registration office and therefore do not need a student visa to study in Germany. One important thing they must note is to ensure they get registered within two weeks from the time they enter the German soil.

Students who come from the following countries who wish to study in Germany institutions only need a student visa whether they are planning to work in Germany after their graduation or before while they are still on course. The countries include the following: Brazil, San Marino, Honduras, Monaco,Taiwan and El Salvador. For their case, they, therefore, need to apply for the student’s visa while still in their home countries before coming to Germany.



For the students from the rest of the world whose, countries are not mentioned above who have gained admission in German institutions you need a student’s Visa to enter into German and later work in German. The successful candidates from these countries are required to apply for the visa before their entry into Germany. They can do this through a German Embassy or consulate found in their respective home countries.

The candidates are required to pay a student’s Visa application fees of US$65.
Requirements for a student’s Visa applicationIt is advisable that whenever you have gained admission to one of the Germany’s institutions you should start processing your student’s visa immediately. This is because the process takes a few months for it to be completed. It is therefore recommended that a candidate starts off the process three months before the intended date of arrival in Germany.

The documents that a candidate basically need are as follows:
1. A valid passport

2. Two photographs

3. A letter that shows you have gained admission in an institution in Germany

4. A duly completed application form

5. Your original education certificates or transcripts

6.A German Language proficiency test certificate

7. Health insurance certificate

8. Proof of enough funds to support your living in Germany, usually US$8670 per year.

9. Declaration of the documents submitted by you to be all correct documents.

Some German embassies depending on the country where they are may require a candidate to provide documents showing no criminal records.
Working as a student. Foreign students are allowed to work while studying in Germany because it is legal to do so. Even though the students are allowed to work, there are certain restrictions on the number of days they can work per year. A student is only allowed to work for 240 half days or 120 full days per year.
For students who work as research assistants or student assistants within their universities are allowed to surpass the 120 full days limit.
Those students who come from the European Union after without work permit can work up to 20 hours in a week.
International students may seek to work in Germany after they complete their studies. Those with a residence permit can be allowed to work in Germany for a period of 18 months from the time they graduate from college. For the students who are from the EU, they are allowed to work without being restricted. In fact, they are allowed to work in their related fields of study for a period of two years after which they qualify to be registered as permanent residents.

Sources>>>>>http://myunigist.com/new-visa-rules-to-work-and-study-in-germany/
How many hours is the 240 half day and 120 full day...? How much is paid per hour?
Re: New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany by jgbemson1: 9:34pm On May 01, 2018
Anyone with public university in germany link
Re: New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany by eldee365: 5:28am On May 02, 2018
jgbemson1:
Anyone with public university in germany link
https://www.nairaland.com/3941544/general-german-student-visa-enquiries

everything you need is here
Re: New Visa Rules To Work And Study In Germany by jorhnsin(m): 12:50am On May 19, 2020
I got my offer letter from University of Applied science Europe last month. I was told to pay a reservation fee of 3k euros(for me to.secure my admission letter and other visa application documents) which was later slashed by my admin officer to 1k euro while she gave me an option of paying up when I arrive in Germany.

But what I seem not to understand before paying the 1k euro fee is do I need a block account or a good sponsor living in Nigeria for me to be able to secure my visa.

Or
would I need both block account and good sponsors acct?

(1) (Reply)

Canadian Embassy- Lagos / South African Temporary Residents Permits / Lagos Traffic Fines For Offenders

(Go Up)

Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health
religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket

Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 39
Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or uploads on Nairaland.