Contents of applying for French family reunion immigration

# French Immigrants # Introduction Immigrants who apply for family reunion in France need to live in France continuously for at least one and a half years. If his residence is valid, he can apply for his spouse and minor children to reunite in France. Once the application is successful, his spouse and children can obtain a short-term residence in France valid for at least one year. The following is the content of applying for French family reunion immigration, welcome to read!

Article 1 Contents of applying for French family reunion immigration

In addition, if the applicant's spouse had children with her ex-husband (or ex-wife), once the spouse's ex-husband dies or loses the right to support the children, the applicant can establish a parent-child relationship with the minor children of the spouse's previous marriage, and once confirmed, he can also apply for the minor children of the spouse to come to France for reunion.

Of course, not every immigrant who has lived in France for one and a half years can successfully apply for family reunion. Once the following problems exist, the application for family reunion may be rejected:

1. Except for family allowance, retirement allowance or other welfare income in France, if the applicant cannot provide stable and sufficient income proof to take care of the family members who come to reunite, his application will be rejected. The French government calculates the income level of the applicant according to the family size. If applicants are physically disabled or have lived in France for more than 25 years and are over 65 years old, they have the right to apply for reunion with their spouses who have been married for at least 10 years, even if their income is below the minimum standard.

2. If the applicant can't provide the date when his family members came to France, or can't provide the residence information that meets the minimum living area after the family reunion in the city where the applicant lives, his application will be rejected.

3. If the applicant's family members suffer from one of the diseases listed in the International Health Regulations, the application may be rejected.

4. If one of the applicant's family members commits an act endangering public order in France, the application will be rejected.

Once the spouse and children come to France to reunite and live, the spouse can immediately enter the workplace and work in France.

After the reunion of husband and wife, the marriage breaks down, and the divorced spouse can continue to obtain the right of abode in France within three years, and the extension of residence after that may be rejected. If the marriage breaks up after the reunion of husband and wife because of the violence of the applicant against the spouse, the spouse's residence permit will be renewed after the divorce, and she can continue to settle in France.

Article 2 the cost of French immigration

1, investment cost

If you choose to buy a house, you need to buy at least 330,000 euros of real estate; If you choose to invest in immigration and apply for a three-year card, you need to invest 395,000 euros, while a ten-year card needs to invest at least1190,000 euros; If you choose commercial immigration, you need to invest at least 5 million euros. Since 1 Euro =7.40 12 RMB, 330,000 Euro equals 2,442,396 RMB; 395,000 euros equals 2,923,474 yuan; 1190,000 euros equals 8,807,428 yuan; 5 million euros equals 37.006 million RMB.

2. Other expenses

Other expenses here include application fee, landing fee, medical examination fee, notarization fee, insurance fee, etc. The medical examination fee for adults 1.300 RMB, and for minors 1.000 RMB, generally around 60,000 RMB.

How much do French immigrants need? This is related to factors such as the way you choose to immigrate. Generally, if you buy a house, plus the application fee, landing fee and medical examination fee, it will cost about 2.5 million yuan. If you invest in immigration and apply for a three-year card, it will cost about 2.98 million yuan; If it is a business immigrant, it will cost about 370 million yuan.

Article 3 French skilled migration policy

France's new immigration policy stipulates that foreigners who live outside France and regularly stay in France can apply to the French consulate for a residence permit for outstanding talents in order to engage in jobs related to career plans in France.

The main targets of France's new immigration policy are as follows:

1, high flyers or experts and scholars who want to go to France for further study;

2. Entrepreneurs who want to start a business in France and have specific plans can be small in scale, but they must create at least two employment opportunities for France;

3. Talents in the field of art or sports include artists who want to engage in artistic activities in France, or athletes who have received sports training in France for a long time.

France's new immigration policy has the following benefits for high-tech talents:

1. The decision to issue the residence permit for outstanding talents is not made by the French Immigration Bureau, but directly by the French Consulate. This move not only avoids complicated application procedures, but also allows successful applicants to obtain a three-year residence permit in France at one time, which can be extended once after three years, which is actually equivalent to six years of residence in France.

2. According to the immigration procedure in France, people who have lived in France for five years can apply for permanent residence for ten years, and then they can apply for a French green card.

3. The family members of the holders of "residence permit for outstanding talents" can also be exempted from the restrictions on family reunion procedures in France, and can obtain private individuals and families to stay and work in France.

4. This new immigration plan is also suitable for employees of China enterprises who are on business or working in France. From now on, China enterprises can take the initiative to contact the French Embassy to explain how many employees will be sent to work in France in the next few years, and the Embassy will begin to accept this situation.