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Expat stories. Legal issues. Having decided to come to Poland, you need to remember about taking a valid travel document and a visa if you come from a country for which the visa obligation has not been abolished.
Although entering Poland from the Schengen area country the Czech Republic, Slovakia or Germany does not require presenting any proof of identity, it is good to have a travel document on you, for example in case of being detained by the police. Your travel document may be your passport or identity card. Neither a driving licence nor any other identity proof will be recognised as a travel document. The obligation to present a visa does not concern the citizens of over 70 countries, which include, e.
The European countries whose citizens are obliged to possess a visa when entering Poland include Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. If you come from Serbia, Montenegro, Moldova or Macedonia, you are not required to have a visa, but it will be necessary to present a biometric passport. A biometric passport is a document that allows on verifying your identity based on biometric data, such as finger prints or retinal scan.
You should remember that based on a travel document, you can stay in Poland without applying for additional permits a maximum of 3 months. If you want to stay in Poland longer, before this period ends, you must obtain a residence permit for a fixed period.
To obtain a temporary residence permit, you should provide documented reasons for your living in Poland. Taking up a job or education in Poland, as well as marriage to a Polish citizen, are one of the most common reasons.