
What changes in your life should you report to UDI?
Find out whom to contact about a new address, passport, job, separation or family situation while you have or are applying for residence.
Topics: 73 · Showing 25-36 of 73 articles

Find out whom to contact about a new address, passport, job, separation or family situation while you have or are applying for residence.

Will a partner, friend or employer help with your UDI case? Learn what a power of attorney grants access to, how to submit it and how to revoke it.

Want to stop a UDI application? Learn the difference between a registered and submitted application, how to withdraw it in writing and when the fee may be refunded.

New rules bring together support for return and reintegration. Find out who qualifies, what support can cover and how the six-month deadline works.

Norway proposes extending D visas to one year. Learn what may change, who can get one, and why the current rules still apply.

The work-based residence proposal includes digital applications, a fee and limited appeal rights. See what approval, refusal and later renewal could mean for you.

Established identity is one of seven requirements for Norwegian citizenship. Here are the main rule on passports, the exceptions in the regulations, and where you can get free legal help.

A fine or sentence can delay Norwegian citizenship. The waiting period is calculated from the prison sentence in days, not from the amount in kroner. See the table and exceptions.

Find out when you can apply for family immigration from Norway, where to submit the application, which deadlines apply and what rights you have while waiting.

A DNA test at UDI is free and can prove your family relationship when you are missing a birth certificate. Find out who pays and what happens if you decline.

How to get a study permit in Norway: admission, maintenance requirement of 170 368 kr, fees and the right to work 20 hours a week.

Children born in Norway do not automatically become Norwegian citizens. Here's how children get Norwegian citizenship: by birth, adoption, joint application with parents, or alone – and free of charge.