Screening regarding pension and social insurance payments when applying for permanent residence has become stricter.
Posted: May 2021, 3
When applying for permanent residence, as a general rule, you must submit documents proving your public pension and social insurance payment status for the past two years.
Up until now, even if there was an unpaid amount within the past two years, if you paid in full later, you could be granted a permanent residence permit.
However, recently, the examination of pension and social insurance payments has become stricter, and there are an increasing number of cases in which late payments are not approved.
What should I do if I have unpaid pension or social insurance when applying for permanent residence?
If you have not paid your pension or social insurance within the past two years, there is a high possibility that your application for permanent residence will be rejected.
Therefore, if you have unpaid taxes, we recommend that you wait two years from the unpaid period before applying for permanent residence.
If you do so, there will be no unpaid amount for the past two years, and your application for permanent residence will be more likely to be approved.
For more information on permanent residence visas, please seeCLICK HEREFor more infomtions.
If you have any questions, please contact us.
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