(Eng Subs) 荷蘭 | 3種少為人知移居荷蘭的方法 | 3 Lesser-Known Ways to Move to the Netherlands

小云LittleCloud
23粉絲
荷兰 | 3种少为人知移居荷兰的方法 | 3 Lesser-Known Ways to Move to the Netherlands
移民或移居最难的不是雅思、不是雇主、不是年龄,而是申请人在整个申请过程中的弱势地位。如果你经历过移民或移居申请的过程,很可能会感同身受;而如果你还没有经历或者正在其中,这支影片里所说的方法可以让你避开风险和增加你移居荷兰成功的机会。
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Migration Pic - Migrations and borders - Kap (Spain)
Migration Pic - Migrations and borders - Ares
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#荷兰3种少为人知移居荷兰的方法 #荷兰 #3种少为人知移居荷兰的方法
#荷兰移民
I believe many of you know that
5 years of continuous residence in the NL
without any interruptions
you can directly
or
But the process of applying for naturalization
is very cumbersome
At this point, some people may ask me
Is there a relatively easy way
to immigrate to the Netherlands?
To be honest, there really is
I am going to tell you
3 relatively easy ways to immigrate to the NL
Hey, I am Little Cloud
You should be very curious now
What are the other ways
can simply immigrate to the NL?
What we usually hear are
The first thing I want to tell you is
The EU is composed of 26 European countries
Each EU member state
has its own national system and laws
This means that
each EU member state
has a different immigration system
Some EU countries have different immigration policies
and compared to other EU countries
may be more lenient
If you want to immigrate to the NL more easily
You first have to check
whether you have an EU permanent residence permit
issued by the local government
At this point you can compare
your own residence permit
to see if you have this qualification
But... but... but...
Denmark and Ireland
These two countries
Even though they are members of the EU
but they do not have the EU nature of
permanent residence
If you are currently living in
one of these two countries
then what I'm about to say
is not for you!
If you have obtained an EU permanent residence card
issued by the local government
You can move to another EU country to live
The second European country
should give you equal treatment
This also includes
and all other matters
But one thing to note here is that
EU law allows member states to restrict your rights
to apply freely for work and detention for 12 months
What does this mean?
Let me give you an example
Let's say
You have obtained in an EU permanent residence card
issued by German government
and also granted KM permit of the Netherlands
But you will only be granted the right
to apply freely for work and detention
after 12 months in the Netherlands
This is in contrast to people
who do not have any other EU permanent residence card
issued by any EU country
is required to work in the NL for 5 years or more
to gain freedom in the Dutch labor market!
So this is a way to reduce
the stress of finding a job in the Netherlands
because you have more options
You won't be confined to one industry
If you already have
an EU permanent residence card
issued by another EU country
you are able to immigrate to the NL
with the method of "interest income"
Of course, the prerequisite for this method is
you must have enough capital
which means
The interest generated by your principal each year
enough to sustain your life in the Netherlands
So this method of immigration
is only suitable for people who have substantial capital
and the return on investment
must meet the Dutch minimum standard of living
When the IND consider this type of application
they will look at the sustainability of your capital gains
If it only lasts for 1 or 2 years
they will consider that
Your capital gains are not sustainable enough
There was a case in the Netherlands
where 'the party' was making very good capital gains
But it only lasted for 8 months
The IND rejected his application outright
because they didn't see the possibility of the capital gains lasting
So if you want to immigrate to the NL in this way
the first thing you need to make sure is that
Another way to immigrate to the Netherlands
is to start a business in the Netherlands
If you already have an EU permanent residence card
it is easier for you to obtain
Dutch self-employment residence permit
In this respect
You do not need to be highly educated
The scope of your business also
do not need to be in a high-tech industry
But there is one thing you should be aware of
If you want to set up a VOF with someone else
Or join a VOF that already exists
VOF is
Vennootschap onder firma
That's what we call Partnership
then you need to make a strong case that
that the industry you are investing in
is commercially viable
The price you are investing in
is in arm's-length
Otherwise
your application will be easily
rejected by the IND
In comparison to the current requirements of
foreign investors immigration
this method seems relatively
easy and simple
And the most important point is
it is much much much cheaper
The last way to immigrate to the Netherlands
is to work in the Netherlands
When you have an EU permanent residence permit
you are free to work in the Netherlands
One thing to note here is that
When you successfully apply for a job in the NL
During the first year
Your employer is required to apply you a work permit
It also known as Tewerkstellingsvergunning
or a KM permit
or an EU Blue Card, etc
Another thing is
As I said at the beginning of the video
According to EU law
For the first 12 months of your stay in the NL
your freedom in the job market is restricted
You may be asking me now
Which of the EU member states
have the most relaxed immigration requirements?
As far as I know
Portugal is the easiest member state of the EU
to obtain citizenship
It is also known as the "fast track" to obtain EU passport
According to the Portuguese SEF's report
the success rate of Portuguese citizenship applications is as high as 92%
I know there are many Chinese
when they are planning to immigrate
they think about
how they can bring their parents with them
to take care of them
to grow old with them
and I believe there are also many Chinese parents
would like to be with their children during their old age
But unfortunately
In 2010, the Dutch government abolished
the immigration policy for elderly parents
which means
When you plan to immigrate to the Netherlands
you can't bring your parents with you
Does this mean that
parents who live in non-EU countries
will not be able to reunite with their children living in the EU?
No, it doesn't
This is not the case
Through other EU laws
You and your parents from a non-EU country
still have the opportunity to reunite in EU countries
I would like to add one thing here
It is about the application for Dutch citizenship
In the Dutch citizenship policy
Dutch citizenship is by descent
which means that the nationality of the parents is the basis
not by the place of birth
If the father is a Dutch citizen
but the mother is not
whether the child is born in the NL or abroad
the child is automatically a Dutch citizen by descent
If the mother is a Dutch citizen
but the father is not
Then the child will not automatically be a Dutch citizen
but the child can become a Dutch citizen through option
If both parents are not Dutch nationals
then even if the child is born in the Netherlands
the child will not be granted Dutch citizenship
If you want to know more about
Dutch immigration and citizenship
You can refer to my video here
Well, that's all for today
I am Little Cloud
See you next...
