
Our services
Immigration & Relocation
Choosing a residence route is only the beginning of a move. We map the whole relocation with you, from the first application through to the day your registration is done and your family is properly settled.
What we help with
One move, one plan, and someone beside you for all of it.
From the outside a relocation looks like a single decision. In practice it is fifty smaller ones, taken in a particular order, inside a system you have never used before. We hold that order for you so that nothing has to be redone.
Route assessment
Before anything is submitted we look at which residence routes are realistically open to you, what each one requires and what each one costs you in time.
Residence permit applications
Preparing and lodging the application for the route you choose, with the supporting file assembled to match the criteria it will be judged against.
Family reunification
Bringing a partner and children with you or after you, including the relationship, income and accommodation evidence these applications tend to rest on.
Document files and translations
Birth and marriage certificates, diplomas, criminal record extracts, sworn translations and legalisation, gathered once and used properly.
Arrival and registration
The first weeks: municipal registration, personal identification numbers, appointments and the practical steps that turn a permit into a life.
Renewals and status changes
Permits expire and circumstances change. We keep an eye on the dates and prepare the extension, or the change of purpose, before it becomes urgent.
Who this is for
Anyone whose move is bigger than a single form.
Families with children
Schools, dependants and several permits that have to arrive together. We sequence the applications so nobody is left waiting behind.
Couples and partners
Two nationalities, two sets of documents and one shared plan. Mixed-nationality couples are some of our most common cases.
People moving for a new start
No employer relocation package, no corporate handler, just you and a decision. This is where independent guidance matters most.
People already abroad
You are in the country and your situation has changed. We look at what your current status allows and what you should be moving towards.
How it works
Four steps, and you always know which one you are on.
Consultation and assessment
We start with where you are now, who is coming with you and what you want your life to look like in two years. Then we set out the routes that fit.
Relocation plan
A written plan: the route we recommend, the documents involved, the likely order of events and the points where timing matters.
Applications and documents
We prepare and check the file, keep track of appointments and deadlines, and handle the correspondence so that you can keep working and packing.
Landing and settling in
Support does not stop at the border. We stay with you through registration, the first official appointments and the renewals that follow.
Common questions
Questions we are asked about this service
Can you help if we have not chosen a country yet?
Yes, and it is often the best moment to talk. Comparing two or three destinations honestly, against your profession, your family situation and your documents, usually saves more time than any single application ever will.
How far in advance should we start?
Earlier than most people expect. Some documents take weeks to obtain and have a limited validity once issued, which means they have to be collected in a sensible order. As a rule, a first conversation several months before your intended move gives you room to choose rather than react.
Can my family move at the same time as me?
Often they can, and sometimes they have to follow. It depends on the route, the destination and the evidence available at the time of application. We look at this at the very start, because it usually influences which route we recommend.
What happens after we arrive?
The paperwork does not end on landing. There is normally registration with the local authority, an identification number, collection of the residence document and a set of renewal dates to keep. Elena has made this arrival five times in her own life, in Kazakhstan, Russia, Ukraine, Poland and the Netherlands, and prepares clients for the parts nobody warns you about.
