Topics: 75 · Showing 49-60 of 75 articles
Cancer and cardiovascular diseases are the most common causes of death in Norway. Here is the key information on public health, migration and prevention.
How to apply to university, university college or vocational college in Norway, and how basic loans, grants and recognition work.
ID-porten is a login gateway. MinID and BankID are electronic IDs you can use through it, with different access levels.
Arrange an account for salary and bills, and ask separately about a debit card, online banking and BankID.
Norskprøven measures your Norwegian at levels A1–B2 through four parts. Here are the levels, how to register via HK-dir, and the cost for privatister.
Child benefit in 2026 is 2,012 kr per child per month for all under 18. See who gets it, when it is automatic, and when you must apply to NAV.
Turn the checklist into a record of appointments, documents and follow-ups that fit your household.
Norway has no general minimum wage, but ten sectors have binding minimum rates. See the rates for construction and cleaning, and what to do if underpaid.
A practical guide to how you practise for the four parts of Norskprøven – reading, listening, written work and spoken communication.
Kontantstøtte (cash benefit) in 2026 is up to 7 500 kr/month for children aged 13–19 months. See the amount, the five-year rule for both parents and how barnehage affects the benefit.
Buying a home in Norway? You need at least 10 percent equity, loans of no more than five times your income, and a bid is binding. Here's how bidding rounds, property reports, stamp duty and takeover work.
How to register a sole proprietorship (ENK) with Brønnøysundregistrene through Altinn in 2026: cost, the 50 000 kroner VAT limit, the name rule and social rights.
