
Special language education: your child's rights
Children who do not know enough Norwegian may be entitled to enhanced Norwegian instruction, mother-tongue instruction and bilingual subject teaching. See what your child may receive.
Practical articles about the Samfunnskunnskapsprøven — format, tips and preparation.
Showing 49-60 of 458 articles · Page 5 of 39

Children who do not know enough Norwegian may be entitled to enhanced Norwegian instruction, mother-tongue instruction and bilingual subject teaching. See what your child may receive.

Check your mobile number, email, language and reservation in the Contact Register so you do not miss important messages, letters and deadlines from public authorities.

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.

As a self-employed person, you receive no sick benefits for the first 16 days. See the 2026 insurance rates and the trap that determines full coverage from day 1.

A practical guide to the choice between renting and buying housing in Norway: what equity, Start Loan and registration fee actually require from you as a newcomer.

How nursing homes work in Norway: the care ladder, application to the allocation office, co-payment at 2026 rates – and rules for elderly family from abroad.

A guide to prison in Norway: what happens on arrest, what remand is, which forms of sentencing exist, and what a conviction means for your stay.

What does child welfare do, what happens after a notification of concern, and what rights do you have as a parent? Facts and figures that provide reassurance, not fear.

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.

What is a vocational school? Learn about admission requirements, duration, costs and how it differs from university and apprenticeships – and how to apply.

Are you being dismissed in Norway? Here's how the requirement for valid cause, notice period, appeal deadlines, and protection during illness and pregnancy work.

Wage garnishment means the bailiff deducts money from your salary or benefits. Here's how subsistence is calculated, how much can be deducted in 2026, and how to file a complaint.