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

Prija, an Indian citizen working in Germany’s tech sector, applied for citizenship after five years. In her city, naturalisation can take up to 30 months.

While waiting, she received her dream offer: CTO of an international organisation in Rome. Leaving Germany could jeopardise her application; staying meant giving up the job.

We acted immediately, securing priority for her application and confirmation that she could move to Rome. Months later, Prija returned to Germany for a day to receive her naturalisation certificate — and became a German citizen.

Andrew, a Belarusian scientist, worked for years in Germany before spending 4.5 years elsewhere in Europe.

Two years after returning, he applied for citizenship, asking for prior years to count. The authority refused, saying his time abroad interrupted his integration, and told him to wait three years.

We convinced the authority to recognise his previous residence. His application was approved, and Andrew is now becoming a professor in Germany.

Mohammed, a student from Bangladesh, came to Germany for a Master’s in mechanical engineering. While finishing his thesis, he had two job offers — and hoped to reunite with his wife after two years apart.

Then came the rejection. The German Embassy in Dhaka refused her visa due to an error by the local immigration authority.

We took the case to the Administrative Court in Berlin — and won.

Today, Mohammed and his wife are finally together in Germany, building the future they had worked so hard for.

Vir, an Indian citizen, came to Germany on a spousal visa after his wife, Prijanka, obtained an EU Blue Card. He later built his own career in Berlin’s tech sector and obtained an EU Blue Card in 2025.

Germany now allows certain skilled workers to bring their parents to Germany. Vir applied for his parents, but the German Embassy rejected their visas, arguing that he had initially entered on a spousal visa.

We successfully challenged the refusal before the Administrative Court of Berlin. Vir’s parents received their visas and now live with the family in Berlin, caring for their grandchildren.

Marianna, a Russian citizen, applied for international protection in Spain. More than a year passed without a decision.

Then, a Berlin company offered her a position as Head of Communications. But with her uncertain status in Spain, obtaining a German visa was a challenge.

We initiated the skilled worker procedure in Berlin and secured the German Embassy in Spain’s acceptance of her visa application.

Marianna received her visa and can now start her new position in Germany — with a secure residence status after years of uncertainty.

A recruitment agency approached us: German clients urgently needed horse grooms, while experienced candidates in India lacked qualifications equivalent to German vocational training and could not immigrate as skilled workers.

We developed a solution using the accelerated skilled worker procedure: candidates come to Germany for a preparatory language course, followed by vocational training (Ausbildung) as professional horse grooms.

This gives employers access to international talent and candidates a path to a German qualification and long-term employment.

James, a Canadian visual effects artist, moved to Berlin to work independently with German and European film productions. Unsure about the immigration process and whether his age could affect his application, he contacted us.

We reviewed his portfolio, prepared his application and supporting documents, and submitted his case under § 21 AufenthG.

One week later, we accompanied James to the LEA Berlin and secured his residence permit for self-employment. He can now focus on building his artistic career in Germany.

Anton, a Ukrainian citizen, established an agricultural company in Brandenburg, creating several jobs. He contacted us to apply for an entrepreneurial residence permit under § 21(1) AufenthG.

We prepared his business plan, financial projections and supporting documents and handled the IHK pre-approval.

When months passed without a decision, we followed up until the caseworker admitted they had never handled a § 21 application before. We guided the process with legal arguments and documentation until Anton’s application was successfully approved.

Helen, a US citizen, had worked in Germany for years with an EU Blue Card when she applied for permanent residence. Months passed without a response. Then she lost her job. Helen feared this might jeopardise her application and the favourable Blue Card conditions, including permanent residence with only an A1 German certificate.

We contacted the immigration authority and secured a successful decision. Helen received permanent residence under the Blue Card holder rules and can now take her time to find a new job or consider self-employment.