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Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

You have been great help as always Cynic. All the fog has been cleared. We will go through with the process now. Thank you!

Then I wish you both the best of luck with your move to the Netherlands and your life together.

Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

Cynic, I聽 appreciate your good wishes. I have one last question if you allow me. On the website, I read something like this "MVV sometimes can supply work permit along with residence permit." Is this statement true? If I can get MVV, will I be able to work as well?

MVV is a joint residence and work permit; so yes, you can work.聽 The only people I can think of who can't work are TCN students because Dutch Law forbids any student from working for more than 16 hours p/week; effectively blocking them from the labour market.

Cynic wrote:

Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

Cynic, I聽 appreciate your good wishes. I have one last question if you allow me. On the website, I read something like this "MVV sometimes can supply work permit along with residence permit." Is this statement true? If I can get MVV, will I be able to work as well?

MVV is a joint residence and work permit; so yes, you can work.聽 The only people I can think of who can't work are TCN students because Dutch Law forbids any student from working for more than 16 hours p/week; effectively blocking them from the labour market.

According to my partner, what she has read so far MVV is not residence and work permit. Is there a link that i can see MVV is a joint permit?

Cynic wrote:

Hi again.

This page from the IND website explains the MVV visa ().

Thank you, but I cannot see anything regarding "work permit" in this page.

Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

MVV is a joint residence and work permit; so yes, you can work.聽 The only people I can think of who can't work are TCN students because Dutch Law forbids any student from working for more than 16 hours p/week; effectively blocking them from the labour market.

but you said this, at which part I am able to freely work in the Netherlands?

You will be able to work from the moment you are registered at the Gemeente and have your BSN/DigiD.

The only thing to consider is if your work is regulated (Medical, Engineer, Scientist etc), whether your diplomas are accepted in the Netherlands.聽 Many of these skilled jobs require that you speak Dutch to a native level for your diplomas to be recognised, this is nothing to do with immigration, but a requirement of Dutch law.

Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

So, when I get my MVV and Residence permit, I will be registered with my partner in her house which means I will be registered at a Gemente right?

Not quite, you will be registered at your partners address when you have registered with the Gemeente and received your BSN (Burgerservicenummer) and DigiD.聽 You are given 5 days from the date of arrival to make an appointment at the Gemeentehuis, the actual appointment may take longer than that (Covid has many Civil Servants working from home).聽 A tip, when you have your appointment, ask the person interviewing you to tell you your BSN number from the screen in front of her, otherwise you will be waiting for the postman.聽 Most employers will start you just knowing your BSN

Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

Also I found this "
If your partner is a Dutch citizen, whether, by birth or acquisition, the back of your residence permit should state the words 鈥榓rbeid vrij toegestaan. TWV niet vereist鈥�, which means 鈥渨ork freely allowed. TWV not required鈥�. TWV stands for 鈥榯ewerkstellingsvergunning鈥�, which means work permit.

how reliable is this information?

That quote is from the Immigration Lawyers London website, they are reputable; it pretty much reflects what I have on the back of my card, albeit mine is much older and uses other words (when I did this, the BSN was called your SOFI number).聽 The TWV is a work permit issued to foreign nationals who come to work, but don't intend to stay in the Netherlands (so less than 90 days), there is another called the GVVA; these are generally being replaced by what they call Schengen visas, which can be used for both holiday and business.

Hope this helps.

Veli Furkan TURKOGLU wrote:

So, how can I get work permit if I want to stay more than 90 days with my partner

EDIT: I think I got it right, when I become a resident, I wont require the TWV which I will be able to work freely otherwise, why would I be a resident? Just to nosepick at home, right?

The TWV, for example, you are a salesman and want to go to Holland to sell whatever it is your company makes, so you are going to Holland to work, but have no intention to stay, you're covered by your own work contract and national health insurance - but you still need a Visa, so TWV or more recently the Schengen visa will permit you to stay in any EU country for up to 90 days in a 180 day period.聽 I mention Schengen as it is an EU thing and it's more flexible for business if that same businessman can travel to (for example) the Netherlands, then Germany, then Belgium, then back home to France, all on the same visa.聽 In fact, it's more and less than just the EU (confused); what I mean is not all the EU have signed up to it and some non-EU countries have signed up.