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Denmark Immigration

Denmark Introduction

Denmark Introduction

Denmark is one of the most prosperous European economies with a stable government and fair social establishment. Denmark is recognized as the happiest place in the world as it is known for low crime rate, safe living standards, quality education, good health care and transportation facilities. Being a home to majority of wealthiest people, Denmark immigration is preferred by most of the people to avail several benefits that country is offering.

As Denmark is a fast-developing nation, it stood one among a preferable immigration destinations across the globe. Most of the Indians choose Denmark immigration to take the privilege of European lifestyle, high earning opportunity, peaceful life, etc.

To encourage Denmark Immigration from India, the Immigration Department has designed several schemes among which Denmark Green Card Scheme is most populous among immigrants.

Denmark Economy:

Denmark has a free capitalist economy. It is one of the countries having high-income equality. Denmark has a GDP per capita higher than that of most European countries, and 15-20% higher than that of the United States. The rise in the economy has created a number of job opportunities in the country.

Denmark Social Life:

Denmark has a large welfare society. Denmark has been the happiest country in the world from 2006-2008 according to a survey. Danes are humble, well-mannered, have good etiquettes and live a simple life. They love to dine and wine. Copenhagen, Denmark's capital has been ranked as the most livable city in the world by Monocle Magazine.

Denmark is a safe country:

Denmark has a very low crime rate. Children may walk up to school alone. Politicians, actors and other famous people can move within the country without security guards. Denmark has been the second most peaceful nation after Iceland according to the 2008 Global Peace Index survey. Denmark has been ranked as having the least corruption in the 2008 Corruption Perceptions Index.

Denmark Immigration

Denmark Immigration

It is possible to be granted a residence permit for the purpose of seeking work and working in Denmark. A residence and work permit under the Green card scheme are issued on the basis of an individual evaluation based on a point system.

Denmark Green Card Scheme:

The Danish Green Card scheme is points based work permit scheme which allows you to live and work in Denmark if you can score enough points based on criteria such as age, language skills, work experience, and education. If you score at least 100 points, you can obtain a residence permit valid for up to 18 months. In addition, you will be able to bring your immediate family along.

As well as scoring 100 points, you must have a valid health insurance policy and be able to provide proof that you can support yourself and your family while you look for work in Denmark.

Permanent residence permits

New rules regarding permanent residence permit entered into force on July 1, 2012. Now the applicant must meet the following requirements in order to qualify for a permanent residence permit:

1. The applicant must still qualify for residence.

2. The applicant must be over the age of 18.

3. The applicant must have resided in Denmark legally for at least five years.

4. The applicant must not have a criminal record.

5. The applicant must have submitted a signed declaration of integration and active citizenship in Denmark.

6. The applicant must have held regular full-time employment and/or been enrolled in an educational program in Denmark for at least three of the five years prior to submitting your application for permanent residence.

Denmark visa types

The Pay Limit Scheme:

If you have a job offer from a Danish employer that pays more than DKK 375,000 (approximately USD 80,000), you are also eligible for a work and residence permit in Denmark under the Pay Limit scheme.

The Positive List:

The Positive List defines a set of minimum qualification for each profession. Qualifications vary depending on the occupation, ranging from a professional bachelors degree or three years of university studies to a Master’s degree, with some occupations requiring a specific authorization. If the occupation requires Danish authorization (e.g. foreign-trained doctors must be authorized by the Danish National Board of Health), the applicant must obtain this authorization before a work and residence permit is granted. In addition, he/she must have a written job offer that states the expected salary and employment conditions.

The Corporate scheme:

The scheme allows an employee from a company’s foreign department to obtain a corporate residence permit in Denmark. While the permit is valid, the employee can alternate between working in Denmark and abroad without the permit lapses. A corporate residence permit can be granted if the person is employed by a Danish company's foreign affiliate or department. There are no specific educational requirements attached to this scheme. The worker may not be employed to carry out ordinary operational tasks and the Danish company must sign a declaration stating this.