@mah11, what is your basis for residency? Asylum? Family reunification? Student? Green card? It makes a difference as to when the five years starts.
I can tell you this much - US can check themselves whether you have been working and getting paid for it, so you do not need to submit pay stubs. You only have to provide employer information on the application form where they ask you for it. That saves a lot of copying!
Permanent residency as a student.
Re: Permanent residency as a student.
I am on green card visa.
And i have checked the rules for Calculating the length of legal residence on www.newtodanmark.dk. And the description is written below.
Your residence permit and the way you applied for your first temporary residence permit are used to determine how long you have legally resided in Denmark.
Residence is calculated on the following:
If you applied for residence from your home country/abroad, the five years are calculated from the date of civil registration (CPR) in the municipality of residence.
If you applied for residence in Denmark, the five years begin on the date you first applied for residence in Denmark.
If you hold a residence permit as a refugee or similar status, the five years begin on the
date on which you were granted asylum in Denmark (the date on the residence permit). "
Yes, i can see on the application form that we don't need to attach salary slips.
But the problem is , the way, the US use to process the application is very much confusing.
They consider the five years and work from the day, they open a case.
For example
If somebody filled the case for Permanent in Dec-2013.
And he has lived 5 years from jan-2009 til dec-2013 and has worked 3 years full-time from aug-2009 until now.
And if US opens his case in may-2014 then they will exclude the period of 5 months i.e 5 years and work will be considered from jun-2009 til may-2014 instead of jan-2009 til dec-2013.
And this process can create problem for many if somebody has worked full-time in the beginning and has gap of 1 or more years then comes on part-time job.
In short, delaying the processing period can create problem for applicants.
And i have checked the rules for Calculating the length of legal residence on www.newtodanmark.dk. And the description is written below.
Your residence permit and the way you applied for your first temporary residence permit are used to determine how long you have legally resided in Denmark.
Residence is calculated on the following:
If you applied for residence from your home country/abroad, the five years are calculated from the date of civil registration (CPR) in the municipality of residence.
If you applied for residence in Denmark, the five years begin on the date you first applied for residence in Denmark.
If you hold a residence permit as a refugee or similar status, the five years begin on the
date on which you were granted asylum in Denmark (the date on the residence permit). "
Yes, i can see on the application form that we don't need to attach salary slips.
But the problem is , the way, the US use to process the application is very much confusing.
They consider the five years and work from the day, they open a case.
For example
If somebody filled the case for Permanent in Dec-2013.
And he has lived 5 years from jan-2009 til dec-2013 and has worked 3 years full-time from aug-2009 until now.
And if US opens his case in may-2014 then they will exclude the period of 5 months i.e 5 years and work will be considered from jun-2009 til may-2014 instead of jan-2009 til dec-2013.
And this process can create problem for many if somebody has worked full-time in the beginning and has gap of 1 or more years then comes on part-time job.
In short, delaying the processing period can create problem for applicants.
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fundiver199
- Indlæg: 15458
- Tilmeldt: 15.07.2008 15:58:34
Re: Permanent residency as a student.
I am still very sure, your first application was mishandled, and that this is not their standard way to process applications. Most likely it was a rookie employe, who had not been properly trained. They have a huge back-log of applications for permanent residenceship, so its properly a reasonable guess, that speed is being given a higher priority than quality currently.