Introduction of Italian employer-sponsored immigrants

# Italian Immigration # Introduction Italian employer-sponsored immigration, also known as government quota immigration. According to the residence quota decree issued by the Italian Ministry of the Interior, 4,000 quotas will be transferred to employers to obtain legal residence in Italy, and they can be directly transferred to the EU permanent green card after five years. The following is the introduction of Italian employer-sponsored immigrants, welcome to read!

Introduction of Italian employer-sponsored immigrants

The employer guarantees that through the vocational skills training in Italy, the applicant can match the applicant's work in Italy, obtain the employer's guarantee, obtain the residence status, complete the identity change, apply for the EU green card within five years, and freely enter and leave Schengen for work, life and business.

I. Application conditions

1. Principal applicant 18-35 years old.

2. No criminal record

3. Technical secondary school (high school) or above.

4. Half-year bank balance of 200,000 RMB.

5. Qualifications with relevant domestic professional skills will increase the visa rate (auxiliary materials are better, but not needed).

6, good health, no infectious diseases.

The matching salary is 1500-2000 euros per month.

Requirements for renewal: Pay a tax (2,000-3,000 euros per year, about 20,000 yuan).

Second, the requirements for permanent residence green cards.

1, legally residing for 5 years.

Step 2 pay taxes

3. In the first five years, each exit shall not exceed half a year (landing once every six months, and the length of residence is not required).

Third, the advantages of the project

1, short cycle, 4~8 months to apply for a work residence card.

2. There is no need to prove the source of funds, and overseas income is not taxed.

3. There is no language requirement

4. No immigration supervisor (log in once every six months before getting a permanent green card, and there is no time requirement)

5. No risk

6. High success rate

7. Low cost

8. Low cost

Fourth, the handling process

1. Find suitable training/internship for the applicant in Italy, prepare materials for the applicant and apply for the school;

2. The school issues an admission notice to the applicant, and the applicant goes to the interview with the admission notice and the application materials required by the embassy or consulate;

3. After obtaining the visa, the applicant goes to an Italian school for professional course training;

4. Prepare employment materials for applicants while attending the training;

5. The employer submits a job application to the Italian police station, and after it is approved, it can sign a work agreement with the approval to obtain a work residence card and complete the identity change;

6. After changing the work residence card, you can apply for family reunion of immediate family members.

7. After holding an Italian residence card for five years, you can apply for permanent residence in the EU.

Further reading: the welfare of Italian immigrants buying a house

1. Education

Italy's education system is divided into three stages, namely, five-year primary education (primary school), eight-year secondary education (three years in junior high school and five years in senior high school), and higher education such as universities and colleges. If you get an Italian residence card, you can enjoy free compulsory education in public schools aged 6- 16. After obtaining permanent residency in Italy, you can freely receive education from EU countries including Britain. Italy has the world's top universities of art, fashion and design, and is also the birthplace of Bologna University, the first university in the world, and the birthplace of Montessori education in the world's early childhood education. Italian universities do not need entrance examinations, and implement the policy of "lenient entry and strict exit". Most public universities are free of tuition.

2. Medical treatment

Italy implements a free medical system for all, which is called the "national health care system". After obtaining a residence card, immigrants to Italy must register with the national health system and obtain a medical card, and then choose a family doctor to complete daily medical services. All medical expenses are free. If you are seriously ill, the family doctor will issue a certificate and transfer you to a public hospital for treatment. Most public hospitals in Italy are Catholic hospitals, which not only have good medical standards, but also have reliable medical ethics.

Support for the elderly

Anyone who holds an Italian permanent residence card and has lived in Italy for 10 years, men over 65 years old and women over 60 years old, regardless of whether they have paid taxes before, can receive an Italian pension. Social welfare in Italy also includes public relief and assistance for the disabled.