Visa & Immigration

Relocating to Romania requires a Long-Stay Type D visa for stays exceeding 90 days. The guide outlines application rules, documents, and categories.

Schengen rules and the 90/180-day limit for Romania explain travel restrictions and calculations for non-European Union citizens visiting Europe.

Family reunification in Romania allows eligible foreign residents to bring their spouses, children, and dependent parents to live legally together.

The expat guide to moving to Romania details D-type visas, residence permit applications, and required documentation for non-European Union citizens.

Romanian citizenship processes involve eight years of legal residency for naturalisation or proving ancestry lineage through Article 10 and 11 provisions.

The Romanian work permit process involves the General Inspectorate for Immigration, AJOFM, and your employer to secure legal employment.

Permanent residence in Romania requires five years of legal stay, sufficient financial funds, health insurance, and stable accommodation.

Romanian work visas and permits require non-EU citizens to follow a sequence involving employer applications and long-stay consular approvals.

Romania long-stay visas for remote workers require proving foreign employment and specific income, health insurance, and clean criminal records.

Romanian residence permit procedures require expats to gather official documents and apply through the Immigration Inspectorate for legal stay.