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Poland Work permit Process, requirements and benifits. Why Poland is popular in South Asia?

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https://udsc.gov.pl/en/cudzoziemcy/obywatele-panstw-trzecich/chce-pracowac-w-polsce/
I want to work in Poland
Information for foreigners interested in performing work in Poland
Performance of work according with the law is very important, both from the point of view of the foreigner and the entity delegating work performance to them. A foreigner performing work not in line with the legal provisions is exposed to a pecuniary penalty in the amount not lower than PLN 1000 and issuing a decision obliging them to return. The entity delegating illegal work to a foreigner may be held responsible for an offence or crime.

A foreigner coming to Poland in order to perform work should ensure their stay is legal. On the other hand, the employer of a foreigner shall obtain documents entitling the foreigner to perform work in Poland and conditioning issuing a visa to them or a temporary residence permit for that purpose. The employer also has the obligation to store copies of documents confirming legal stay of the foreigner in Poland.

As a rule, foreigners can be entitled perform work in Poland if they:

stay legally and have a work permit, unless not required, or
have temporary residence and work permit or a temporary residence permit in order to perform work in a profession requiring high qualifications.
Note: A foreigner cannot perform work in Poland, if staying on the basis of:

a visa issued for the purpose of tourism, arrival for humanitarian reasons, due to interest of a state or international responsibilities;
a permit for temporary stay granted on the basis of Article 181, passage 1 of the Act of 12 December 2013 on foreigners, i.e., owing to the circumstances requiring a short-term stay of a foreigner on the territory of Poland.




What Types of Work Visas Are Available in Poland?
Because Poland is a member of the European Union (EU), citizens of other EU member states do not need a permit to work there. Most other individuals will need a visa to stay in the country as well as a permit to work.

There are several types of visas available for non-EU citizens seeking entry into Poland for employment purposes, including:

Work Permit (Type A): This permit is required for foreign individuals who work for a Polish employer.
Work Permit (Type C or E): This permit is available for those sent to work in Poland through an intracompany transfer.
Business visa (Schengen Visa C or D)
Freelance/entrepreneur visa
Each type of work permit has its own requirements. Remember that employees will need both a valid visa or residence permit and a work permit.

What Are the Requirements to Get a Work Permit in Poland?
The employer must provide several documents to obtain a work permit on behalf of a foreign employee. These documents include:

A completed application form
Evidence of payment of application fees
Confirmation of the legal status of the employer from the National Court Register
Current records of the employer’s economic activity
Copies of the applicant’s passport pages with relevant travel information
Evidence that the applicant has health insurance
A deed for the company
A copy of a statement regarding profits or losses sustained by the employer
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Poland
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