What is the difference between the permanent residence card of EU countries and the permanent residence card of EU?

The European Union refers to the European Union, which is characterized by the unification of their currencies into the euro. Britain's withdrawal from the European Union, which had caused a lot of uproar before, was this organization. In the European Union, one country, Greece, owes a lot of foreign debts because of various economic crises and internal conflicts. Greece has introduced many good immigration policies in recent years, which can be used for reference. But today, Bian Xiao is talking about the EU permanent residence card.

The concept of permanent residence in the EU: after obtaining the legal residence status in any EU country, you can obtain the permanent residence status in the EU after living for 4 years and 2 months within 5 years and 1.83 days every year.

Advantages of permanent residence in the EU: You can work, study, live and do business freely in all EU countries, and enjoy the same welfare benefits as local residents, such as free public medical care and free public education. In addition, each country has its own welfare policies, such as no global tax, no inheritance tax, net wealth tax, real estate tax, gift tax and so on. And the corporate tax is as low as 5%.

First of all, regarding the long-term resident status of the EU, the EU

1. What is a permanent resident of the EU?

Long-term residents, that is, long-term residents,

It is an identity certificate issued by a member state of the European Union after it was stipulated in the EU Permanent Residence Act in 2003 and domesticated into domestic law. Holders of EU permanent resident status issued by any EU country have the right to freely settle, work, do business and study in other EU countries. Holders of this status go to any EU country to study, enjoy the tuition treatment of citizens of the target EU country, and do not have to pay the standard tuition fees for international students of citizens outside the EU.

2. The nature of EU permanent resident status:

Permanent residence status in the EU, and at the same time, this status has the right to work, study and do business in the EU. Although the name of identity is long-term residence status,

That is, permanent residents of the European Union, but the EU Act clearly stipulates that identity is permanent, that is, permanent. At the same time, it is stipulated that although the nature of EU permanent resident status is EU permanent resident, it needs to be updated every five years. Although it needs to be updated every five years, it is stipulated that the update must be automatic.

Yes, the update is automatic, although an application is required.

3. How to obtain permanent resident status in the EU?

Any EU country has the right to issue EU permanent resident status. According to EU law, the condition is that you have lived legally in an EU country for five years (but study-based residence is not acceptable even if you have lived for five years). Whether you are a legal resident of an EU country or a permanent resident of an EU country, you need to live in the EU for five years before you can apply for EU permanent resident status.

The specific requirements for applying for permanent residence in the EU are that you should leave the EU for no more than 10 months and no more than 6 months at a time during these five years.

At the same time, EU laws authorize EU member States to make appropriate adjustments according to their own conditions when internalizing EU laws into domestic laws.

At present, most countries have raised the requirements for passing primary or intermediate language examinations. However, a few countries (only Portugal at present) are very lenient in granting permanent residence status to the EU. There is no language test requirement for applying for permanent residence status in the EU, and there is no requirement that the cumulative period of leaving the EU within five years should not exceed 10 month. Spain does not need a language test to apply for EU permanent resident status, but Spain implements the rule that the cumulative time of leaving the EU within five years should not exceed 10 month.

Second, the permanent residence of an EU member state in the EU means that an EU member state grants permanent resident status to a citizen of a country outside the EU who meets the legal conditions according to the conditions stipulated in the residence law or immigration law of that foreign country.

Permanent residents of a specific member state of the European Union usually enjoy the same rights and obligations as citizens of that country, except the right to vote and stand for election. However, there are exceptions, such as the Cyprus permanent housing project, which has no right to work and do business in Cyprus. Regarding the permanent residence of EU countries, the following points must be explained:

1. Live permanently in a country. If the EU member state granting permanent residence status is also a Schengen member state, it is free to travel to any other Schengen member state and stay in other Schengen countries for no more than three months within six months. (In fact, even the ordinary residence status of any Schengen member country enjoys the aforementioned rights), but it does not enjoy the right to freely settle, work, do business and study in other Schengen countries or EU countries.

2. A country's permanent residence cannot automatically obtain the right to work in other EU countries (even if the destination EU country is a Schengen member); Nor can you automatically obtain the right to do business and start your own business in other countries.

3. Welfare benefits for children's education under permanent residence in this country:

3. 1 Benefits of studying in the country where the permanent identity is issued: Children of identity holders study in the country where the permanent identity is issued and enjoy the same treatment as citizens of that country.

3.2

It must be pointed out that holding the permanent residence status of an EU country and studying in other EU countries cannot enjoy the citizenship of the target country. For example, even if you have permanent residency in Germany and study in Britain, you can't enjoy the tuition treatment of British citizens. You still have to pay the tuition fees for international students according to the tuition fees for international students outside the EU.

Only those who hold EU citizenship or long-term EU resident status can enjoy the tuition treatment of any EU citizen.

4. How to obtain permanent residency in most EU countries? There is no direct permanent residence immigration program, and most countries issue temporary residence, which is generally issued for the first time for one year and updated once a year; Some countries issue two-year residence for the first time, renew it after two years, and issue effective residence for two or three years.

These countries all stipulate that they can apply for permanent residency in the country after five years. Most countries require permanent residence in the country for not less than half a year within five years. The condition of permanent residence in this country is slightly lower than the requirement that the cumulative time of leaving the EU within five years should not exceed 10 month.

"Usually,

After five years, if you have both the conditions of permanent residence in the country and permanent residence in the EU, you can decide which status to apply for. It must be pointed out that there is no concept of permanent residence in the immigration laws or residence laws of foreigners in many EU countries. If such countries meet the requirements for permanent residence in the EU (residence time and language test) after living for five years, they will directly apply for permanent residence in the EU, and of course have the right to live in the country as permanent residents of the EU. "

What are the high-quality European immigration projects at present? Maltese national debt immigration and passport project, Spanish housing immigration, Portuguese housing immigration, Greek housing immigration, Cyprus housing immigration and passport project.

So which identity is more suitable for you and which project is more suitable for you cannot be generalized. After all, the formulation of immigration plans is highly personalized and non-universal, and it is necessary to consult professional institutions.

But this is an era of class solidification. Once you miss it, it's like doing business in the 1980s, trading in stocks in the 1990s, the Internet in 2000 and buying a house in 2005.