Introduction to Proof of Funds for Dutch MVV Express Visa

Introduction to the Netherlands MVV Express Visa Fund Proof

It may be difficult to define what kind of students are suitable to study in the Netherlands, because each international student has different purposes and circumstances. Not the same. But as a new popular country for studying abroad, the Netherlands does have its special advantages and temperament. Are you interested in studying as a graduate student or working as a trainee in the Netherlands? Do you know how to apply for a fast MVV visa? Then experts studying in the Netherlands will answer your questions.

Necessary temporary residence permit

Chinese students who will stay in the Netherlands for more than 90 days must apply for a temporary residence permit (Dutch abbreviation: MVV) before departure. Students usually obtain this permission through the Express MVV Visa Process. The institution that accepts the student will then apply for an MVV visa to the Dutch Immigration Agency (IND) on behalf of the student. This MVV application will only be approved if the applicant's conditions meet all the requirements of the Dutch Immigration Agency (IND). One of the requirements for applying for an MVV visa is that Chinese students must prove that they have sufficient financial ability to pay for all the expenses of studying and living in the Netherlands. During the MVV visa application process, the institution accepting the student must indicate how the student will ensure that all costs in the Netherlands are paid. Experts on studying in the Netherlands say that written proof of funds is one of the necessary documents for MVV application.

How much money students must have

Dutch law stipulates the minimum amount of written proof of funds that students must submit when applying for an MVV visa to the Dutch Immigration Agency (IND). ?Standard base? (the basic value used to calculate the overall cost) will be adjusted twice within a year. Take the regulations as of September 1, 2004 as an example: the "standard base" for students studying at regular universities or higher professional education universities is 679.47 euros (this number will be adjusted to 682.07 euros from September 1, 2004). The "standard base" for students in the preparatory program (holding a conditional offer for the following year) is €559.07.

The "standard base" is stipulated every month, that is, students living in the Netherlands must have the amount specified in the "standard base" every month. As one of the MVV visa application procedures, the IND only considers the applicant's financial status during the 12 months before staying in the Netherlands. For example: students studying for a 3-year undergraduate program in the Netherlands must have: 679.47 euros x 12 months = 8153.88 euros; students studying for an 11-month master’s program in the Netherlands must have: 679.49 euros Preparatory students must have: 559.07 euros x 12 months = 6708.84 euros.

How to prove that you have sufficient funds?

For Chinese students, there are many ways to prove that they have enough funds to pay for their studies in the Netherlands.

1. This student has sufficient deposits in his account.

2. The student has paid the fee to the account of the Dutch institution that admitted him (or a third party paid the fee on behalf of the student).

3. This student won a scholarship.

4. The student deposited sufficient amount into the account of the designated intermediary in China.

[For more information, please click on the relevant link for study visa information]

The first category is self-financed international students, which is the largest category of students currently studying in the Netherlands;

The second category is full-scholarship international students, mainly funded by the Dutch government or the Chinese government;

The third category is half-scholarship international students. This kind of international students are exempted from tuition fees by Dutch schools. Pay living expenses;

The fourth and fifth categories are exchange students and vocational training students, both of which are relatively small.

Outside the embassy door, everyone usually lines up spontaneously, and some people take down numbers to avoid others jumping in line. When the embassy opens, you have to listen to the instructions of the guard. Because there are many negative visas in the Netherlands, so at this time, we will form two teams, one team for the original visa, and one team for the negative visa, and then the ones with the original visa will enter. One counter-signed one advances, like this.

After entering the embassy, ??go straight to the main entrance. After entering, the visa officers will be at the two windows on the left. Just hand in the documents like a bank. If you sign against it, it will be very easy. It'll be fine soon. Usually they won't ask you anything, not necessarily if you sign the visa. Sometimes they won't ask you when asked, but don't be afraid, the visa officer understands Chinese.

After signing, the visa officer will take away the necessary materials, then ask you for 390 yuan, and then give you a very small receipt and a note for obtaining the visa, and you are done here. Yes, it usually takes 3 to 4 days to get a visa for a reverse visa, and several weeks for a formal visa.

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