
Right to an interpreter in Norway: free help in the public sector
You have the right to an interpreter in Norway when language is a barrier. Learn who pays, what the Interpreter Act requires, and why you should never use children as interpreters.
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You have the right to an interpreter in Norway when language is a barrier. Learn who pays, what the Interpreter Act requires, and why you should never use children as interpreters.

Elderly care in Norway is the responsibility of the municipality. How to apply for home help, home nursing care and nursing homes, what the co-payment costs, and how to appeal a decision.

An overview of what counts as discrimination at work in Norway, which laws protect you, and how to proceed if it happens.

A future power of attorney lets you decide today who will manage your finances and other important matters for you if one day you cannot do it yourself. Here's how to create one correctly.

Your child's right to extra help at school: what special education is, how PPT and decisions work, and how to appeal – under the Education Act 2024.

Part-time work as a student in Norway: if you are from outside the EEA you can work up to 20 hours per week, EEA citizens have no limit. Here is how you arrange a tax card and free tax card.

The conciliation board and small claims procedure are the cheapest way to settle disputes about money or goods in Norway — without a lawyer. See what filing a conciliation claim costs in 2026.

Being young in Norway means school, leisure, and increasing independence as you age. Learn the age limits, free youth health clinic, and the balance between freedom and boundaries.

All domestic violence is prohibited in Norway – regardless of residence status. Here's how to get free help from crisis centers, police and the VO-line 116 006.

How press freedom works in Norway: Free media protected by the Constitution, NRK as an independent broadcaster, and simple tips to distinguish reliable news from fake news.

Human trafficking and severe labour exploitation are criminal offences in Norway. Learn the warning signs, what rights you have regardless of immigration status, and who you can contact for free help.

You have the right to choose your own partner and to say no. Forced marriage and female genital mutilation are illegal in Norway. Here is how to get free and confidential help.