Migrate to Italy: End-to-End Italy Migration Support

Italy has a population of around 60 million people and is located in South Central Europe. The country’s cuisine is well-known, and it is a popular tourist destination. It is the Eurozone’s fourth largest economy. It has a 32,000 USD GDP.

The National visa or the D-visa is required if you plan to stay in Italy for more than three months.

Migrating to Italy

If you are a citizen of the European Union, it is relatively easier to migrate to Italy because the country is part of the EU.

As a result, if you are an EU citizen wishing to relocate to Italy, it will be significantly easier for you. For starters, unlike non-EU citizens, you will not be required to apply for a visa or work permit, and you will not be subject to work quotas.

If you plan to stay in Italy for more than three months, you must still meet specific requirements and apply for residency. These include:

You are employed or self-employed in Italy.

You are a student enrolled in an Italian educational institution or undergoing vocational training in Italy.

You have enough money to maintain yourself and any family members who may accompany you.

If you are a non-EU citizen, you must first get an Italian long-stay visa before moving to Italy. This visa allows you to enter Italy with the aim of staying for an extended period of time.

You must apply for an Italian residence permit (permesso di soggiorno) at a local Post Office and then at Questura (police headquarters) within eight days of entering Italy.

The residence permit permits you to stay in Italy for longer than three months legally. An Italian short-stay visa does not allow you to apply for residency in Italy.

The procedure of relocating to Italy is also influenced by the purpose for your relocation.

Permanent Residency

All non-EU nationalities are able to apply for permanent residence in Italy after five years of living in the country with a temporary residence permit.

Permanent residency comes with many of the same advantages as other Italian residents, including access to government benefits.

After ten years, EU citizens with a permanent residency card can seek for Italian citizenship.

Documents Required

Registration certificate (a document granted by the Italian authorities upon entering the country).

Temporary residency permit, which will serve as proof of staying in the nation for the required period of time.

Proof of a legal address in Italy (a rental contract or a recent utility bill).

Proof of sufficient self-sufficiency (bank statements, tax returns, pay slips).

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