The process of obtaining a work permit for foreigners in Poland involves several stages. Here is a general outline of the process:

Step 1: Finding an employer: First and foremost, we will provide you with an employer in Poland who is willing to hire a foreign worker. The employer has permission to hire foreign workers.

Step 2: Application for a work permit: Once we provide you with an employer, we submit an application for a work permit. The application is submitted to the relevant regional office of the Voivodeship (Wojewódzki Urząd Pracy) or the Ministry of Labor and Social Policy (Ministerstwo Pracy i Polityki Społecznej), depending on the type of work and your status.

Step 3: Gathering necessary documents: You will need to provide a scanned copy of your passport, documents confirming your qualifications and education, evidence of your professional skills and work experience, as well as other documents that may be required in your specific case.

Step 4: Processing of the application: Your application for a work permit will be reviewed by the relevant authorities. In some cases, additional checks or interviews may be required.

Step 5: Obtaining the work permit: If your application is approved, you will receive a work permit. The work permit will indicate its validity period, your name, information about the employer, salary, position, and other relevant details. This permit is the main document that allows you to work in Poland.

It is important to note that the process of obtaining a work permit can be complex and may require a certain amount of time and effort. Additionally, different types of work permits exist depending on your status and type of work, so procedures and requirements may vary.

The process of obtaining a work visa in Poland for foreigners involves several stages. Here is a general outline of the process:

Step 1: Finding an employer and obtaining an official work invitation.

We already have a specific list of vacancies, and we will help you secure employment and obtain an official work invitation. The employer is registered in Poland and has permission to hire foreign workers.

Step 2: Applying for a work visa.

After receiving an official work invitation from a Polish employer, you must apply for a work visa at the Polish consulate or embassy in your country. You will need to provide necessary documents such as your passport, completed application form, work invitation, proof of qualifications, medical insurance, police report, medical report, which may be required.

Step 3: Processing of the work visa application.

After submitting your application, it will be processed by the Polish consulate or embassy. You may be required to attend an interview or provide additional documents or information as requested by the consulate. This process usually takes several weeks, but the timeframe may vary depending on the specific situation.

Step 4: Obtaining the visa and entry into Poland.

If your work visa application is approved, you will receive the visa in your passport. Once you have obtained the visa, you can enter Poland and begin working for our employer. Please note that you may be required to register with the local migration service or police within a certain period after arrival.
It is important to note that the procedure for obtaining a work visa may vary depending on your country and your status, so please contact us, and we will try to provide you with approximate timelines for obtaining the visa.
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The process of obtaining a temporary residence card for foreigners in Poland involves several stages. Here is a general outline of the process:

Step 1: Entry into Poland: Before commencing the process of obtaining a temporary residence card, you need to enter Poland with a visa and have a permanent job that allows you to stay in the country for a sufficient period to apply for the residence card.

Step 2: Application submission: After arriving in Poland, we will submit an application for a temporary residence card. The application is submitted to the relevant regional office of the Voivode (Wojewódzki Urząd Wojewody) or the local office for foreigners (Urząd do Spraw Cudzoziemców). We will assist you in completing the application, providing the necessary documents, and paying the fee.

Step 3: Gathering the necessary documents: You will need to provide the following documents: passport or identity document, photographs, completed application form, proof of sufficient funds for living expenses, health insurance, documents confirming the basis for obtaining the temporary residence card (such as a job offer or enrollment in educational institution), and any other documents that may be required in your specific case.

Step 4: Application review: Your application for a temporary residence card will be reviewed by the competent authorities. In some cases, additional checks or interviews may be required. The decision on your application is usually made within several weeks to several months.

Step 5: Obtaining the temporary residence card: If your application is approved, you will receive a temporary residence card. The card will contain information such as your name, photograph, card number, validity period, basis for residence, and other relevant information.
It is important to note that the process of obtaining a temporary residence card can take a significant amount of time, and requirements may vary depending on your specific situation.

The processing and issuance times for a Temporary Residence Card, Work Visa, and Work Permit in Poland for foreigners may vary depending on various factors. The usual timeframes are as follows:

Temporary Residence Card:

• Processing time: The processing of a Temporary Residence Card application can take between 30 and 120 working days.
• Validity period: The Temporary Residence Card is issued for a period of 1 to 3 years, depending on the basis of your stay in Poland.

Work Visa:

• Processing time: Submitting a Work Visa application can take between 2 to 7 months, but for citizens of Bangladesh, Nepal, and India, it often takes 5 to 7 months.
• Validity period: The Work Visa allows you to enter Poland and start working. Usually, the visa is issued for a period sufficient to apply for a Temporary Residence Card.

Work Permit:

• Processing time: The processing of a Work Permit application can take between 20 and 60 working days.
• Validity period: The Work Permit is issued for a period corresponding to your contract or duration of work.

It is important to note that the mentioned timeframes are approximate and can vary depending on the specific situation and workload of immigration authorities.

The Temporary Residence Card (TRC) provides several advantages to foreign citizens residing in Europe on a temporary basis. Here are some key benefits of TRC:

1. Legal residence and work: TRC allows foreign citizens to legally reside and work in Europe for the specified period of the card's validity. This provides protection against illegal stay and work and avoids potential legal consequences.
2. Access to social and medical services: TRC holders have the right to access certain social and medical services provided in Europe. This may include healthcare services, education, insurance, pensions, and other social benefits.
3. Freedom of movement: TRC enables foreign citizens to move freely within the country that issued the TRC during the card's validity period without the need for additional permits.
4. Possibility of extension: If your plans involve an extension, TRC provides you with the opportunity to apply for an extension of your temporary resident status, allowing you to stay in the country for a longer period.
5. Increased chances of obtaining permanent residency status: Holding TRC for a certain period of time can increase your chances of obtaining permanent residency status in the future. In some cases, having TRC is a necessary requirement for applying for permanent residency.

However, it should be noted that TRC also has certain limitations and requirements that must be followed, such as compliance with residency and employment rules, adherence to the laws and regulations of the country you are in, as well as rules regarding changing employers or place of residence.

It is easy to be refused a visa, which is mainly due to the following reasons:
-withholding certain information (such as
concealing information (e.g. being deported from a country)
-not filling out the application form correctly
-failure to provide a complete list of required documents
-not knowing the candidate's future place of work and residence
-submission of a forged or unoriginal work permit

What can I do if I am refused a visa?
There are 3 ways to solve this situation

The first option
To appeal in order to have the case reconsidered (which is done in any case of refusal of a visa)

The second option
apply for a second service that includes a new work permit for a new employer and a different position and go through the visa process again entirely at our expense

The third option
Receive money back according to our refund policy and try with another agency