Legal services for immigrants in Germany. Digital, personal, and clear.

Marianna, a Ukrainian citizen, came to Germany to study. On the advice of illegal “helpers,” she applied for protection under § 24 of the German Residence Act, although she already held a residence permit in another EU country and was not eligible for refugee status. 

Germany denied the protection status and granted only a Duldung — without rights or prospects.

We reviewed the case, restructured the documentation, and demonstrated her eligibility for a student residence permit to the immigration authority. Today, Marianna studies in Germany on a valid student residence permit.

Anton, a leading scientist, fled Belarus for political reasons and received an offer from a German university to lead a research project. The immigration authority advised him to apply for asylum. He waited for months without work authorization and remained in uncertainty.

In fact, as a highly qualified professional, he could have obtained permanent residence immediately. We restructured the case, prepared the documents, and submitted the application. Today, Anton has a secure status and works at the university.

Nastya, a single mother, fled Ukraine with her five-year-old daughter. She learned German, found employment, and applied to change her status from § 24 to a work-based residence permit. However, the immigration authority refused to change her daughter’s status due to missing documents from Ukraine.

Together with Ukrainian colleagues, we obtained the necessary documents, submitted the application, and secured a positive decision. The daughter can now live permanently with her mother in Germany.

Sasha lived in Serbia and received a job offer from Germany. After submitting his application, he waited four months in vain for an appointment at the German Consulate General in Belgrade.

We proposed the Opportunity Card as an alternative, allowing fast entry to Germany for job searching. Within three weeks, he received the card and relocated. With our assistance, he later obtained the EU Blue Card. When the work visa appointment was finally scheduled seven months later, he had long since been living in Berlin.

Hanna entered Germany on a tourist visa and applied for a freelance residence permit. Since a change of status is only possible in exceptional cases or for certain nationalities, the immigration authority rejected the application and required her to leave.

We developed a new strategy and properly prepared the documents. Hanna left Germany and reapplied. She now holds a residence permit — but would have saved time and stress had she contacted us earlier.

Rashid from India completed a Global MBA in Berlin and received an 18-month job-seeker visa. Shortly before its expiration, he had not found a position in his field and faced having to leave Germany.

We clarified that with his degree he was eligible for any qualified employment. He secured a position as an assistant, and we obtained a work-based residence permit for him. He now has three years of lawful residence and time to find a position in his field.

Roman from Georgia was admitted to a German university, but his student visa application was repeatedly rejected due to incorrect documentation. The process was delayed for almost a year.

We took over the case, prepared the correct documents, and handled communication with the embassy. Two weeks later, he received the visa and entered Germany.

Alexei has no university degree but twelve years of IT experience. He did not know that the EU Blue Card can be granted without a diploma.

We substantiated his qualifications with a portfolio, project descriptions, and reference letters, and justified the application before the immigration authority. For IT specialists, the EU Blue Card is possible with proven equivalent professional experience.

The application was approved — today Alexei lives in Berlin with an EU Blue Card.

Julia is an experienced software tester. After receiving a job offer from Germany, she doubted whether her Ukrainian degree in economics would qualify her for the EU Blue Card.

We demonstrated the connection between her academic background and the position, prepared the legal argumentation, and submitted the application.

Julia received the EU Blue Card and now lives in Berlin.