Denmark: Some Applications No Longer Accepted in Paper Form
HomeHome > Blog > Denmark: Some Applications No Longer Accepted in Paper Form

Denmark: Some Applications No Longer Accepted in Paper Form

May 15, 2023

June 5, 2023

Share

Share

Share

The following immigration applications now require the related forms to be completed and submitted online, instead of in paper. The government will no longer accept paper versions of these forms: applications for residence and work permit on grounds of salaried work or as a PhD student, applications for family members of foreign nationals seeking to study or work in Denmark, interns, those seeking to obtain work authorization as a doctor, dentist or nurse, among others. Processing times, issuance method and other related procedures for these applications remain the same.

This alert is for informational purposes only. If you have any questions, please contact the global immigration professional with whom you work at Fragomen or send an email to [email protected].

Share

Share

Share

Fragomen news

Blog post

This blog post explains the steps international students must take to receive US work authorization.

Awards

Chairman Emeritus Austin T. Fragomen, Jr. received a Lifetime Achievement Award during Investment Migration Council's 2023 Investment Migration Forum.

Awards

Fragomen Boston was recognized as a 2023 Pro Bono Champion at the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) New England's May Chapter Meeting.

Awards

Chambers USA recognizes the firm and its lawyers in a variety of categories for 2024.

Blog post

Alisa Bartholdy discusses changes to requirements for the continuous residence period leading to ILR.

Video

In this Mobility Minute, Fragomen's Gufran Al Bash discusses General Pension and Social Security Authority's launch of Shorak Project

Podcast

In this episode of the Immigration Conversation Podcast, Kelly Hardman, Margot Rikmanspoel and Tarik Elhadidi discuss immigration trends and considerations across the energy sector.

Diversity

Fragomen ranks #1 on The American Lawyer's annual Diversity Scorecard for the second consecutive year.

Media mentions

London Business Matters spotlights Partner Julia Onslow-Cole and her role at London Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

Blog post

Laurence Keir-Thomas and Amelia Haynes discuss UK immigration system changes in response to health and social care sector labour shortages.

Blog post

Ana Bessa Santos outlines misconceptions surrounding Swiss immigration laws and provides guidance surrounding the correct nature of the rules.

Fragomen news

Blog post

This blog post explains the steps international students must take to receive US work authorization.

Awards

Chairman Emeritus Austin T. Fragomen, Jr. received a Lifetime Achievement Award during Investment Migration Council's 2023 Investment Migration Forum.

Awards

Fragomen Boston was recognized as a 2023 Pro Bono Champion at the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) New England's May Chapter Meeting.

Awards

Chambers USA recognizes the firm and its lawyers in a variety of categories for 2024.

Blog post

Alisa Bartholdy discusses changes to requirements for the continuous residence period leading to ILR.

Video

In this Mobility Minute, Fragomen's Gufran Al Bash discusses General Pension and Social Security Authority's launch of Shorak Project

Podcast

In this episode of the Immigration Conversation Podcast, Kelly Hardman, Margot Rikmanspoel and Tarik Elhadidi discuss immigration trends and considerations across the energy sector.

Diversity

Fragomen ranks #1 on The American Lawyer's annual Diversity Scorecard for the second consecutive year.

Media mentions

London Business Matters spotlights Partner Julia Onslow-Cole and her role at London Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

Blog post

Laurence Keir-Thomas and Amelia Haynes discuss UK immigration system changes in response to health and social care sector labour shortages.

Blog post

Ana Bessa Santos outlines misconceptions surrounding Swiss immigration laws and provides guidance surrounding the correct nature of the rules.