Menu
Expat.com

Fiance visa permit validity

Post new topic

publuishnotebook

Hi! I was just granted for fiance visa and now I got my passport already. I would like to ask questions regarding my situation. Me and fiance decided that I would fly to Norway on July due to work reason and at first we are positive with that decision because my fiance permit is valid until August but as I read the letter the Embassy sentdalong with my passport, I notice some sentences that got me worried whether If I  need to go to Norway earlier.
here are the following statetements:
1." You can travel in and out of the country, but overall you have to stay in Norway at least half the time the permit is valid. If you do not, your residence permit may be revoked"
-so does this mean I need to stay there first and my application for family reunification after marriage might be revoked?

2." If the applicant marries the reference person before the expiry of this permit, he or she can apply for residence permit ... The applicant is entitled to stay on the same conditions if the application renewal is submitted no later than one month."
- Im not sure with this one as well because I'll be arriving in norway lesser than a month.

I would kindly hope for your responses and advices. Takk

See also

Work visas for NorwayImmigration visas for NorwayGetting a Visa: One step closer to becoming a NorwegianVisas for NorwayHow to use DUF number for tracking my visa status on my own?
Guest123078

Congratulations! Yes, that was what i wonder about. As i understand it, with a fiance visa, you will be issued a visa with 6 month validity. Now as the statement said, you need to be there 3 months within the 6 months period. whatever the validity date that is stamped on your passport. If you don't stay for 3 months within the 6 month period, You would risk loosing this temporary permit. If the permit is revoked, then you might have to go back to your home country to apply for family reunification. Instead of staying after getting married, while waiting for the family reunification to be be processed. Better safe than sorry. You can always call the Royal Norwegian Embassy, or drop them an email  :)

Articles to help you in your expat project in Norway

  • Buying A Property in Stavanger
    Buying A Property in Stavanger

    So, you’ve been here for a while and you’re thinking, this is a nice place to settle down or maybe ...

  • Buying property in Oslo
    Buying property in Oslo

    Oslo, the dynamic Norwegian capital, is increasingly attracting expatriates looking to settle in the city ...

  • Accommodation in Oslo
    Accommodation in Oslo

    Oslo, Norway's vibrant capital, seamlessly blends natural beauty with urban living, making it a dream ...

  • Developing your social circle in Oslo
    Developing your social circle in Oslo

    Norwegians are often seen as reserved and less inclined to form quick friendships with newcomers. Many have ...

  • Sports in Oslo
    Sports in Oslo

    Oslo offers a wealth of opportunities for sports enthusiasts, with Norwegians passionately engaging in physical ...

  • Typical Norwegian leisure activities
    Typical Norwegian leisure activities

    Norwegian’s typically are very active people, scattered across Norway you’ll find no shortage of Ski ...

  • Childcare in Norway
    Childcare in Norway

    Norway is widely regarded as one of the most family-friendly countries in the world for raising children. Within ...

  • Taxes in Norway
    Taxes in Norway

    Planning a move to Norway? Once you've sorted employment, registered with the authorities, and opened a bank ...

All of Norway's guide articles