Duration of a Denmark Student Visa
For those people who wish to study
in Higher Education, a student visa for Denmark will be granted for the
duration of the program, however long it lasts for. If, however, you
intend to study abroad in Denmark under the Basic or Youth Study
Programs then you will only be able to stay for a maximum of one year.
Study in Denmark - Extension to Visa
If you are granted a residence
permit while you study in Denmark for a higher education, the residence
permit will only last for an extra six months following the end of your
studies, to let you look for work. If you haven’t already been granted
the half year to find work then
you can submit an application for an extension following your period of
study in Denmark, providing you do look for (and find) work.
Working while on Denmark Student Visa
If you’re a foreigner who visits to
study in Denmark a higher educational program or necessary preparatory
course ordered by the Ministry of Education then you are able to work
for up to 15 hours each week during the school term. You are also able,
under this student visa to Denmark, to work full time hours during the
months of June, July and August, as well as the post-study job-seeking
period. However, if you are under 18 when you study abroad in Denmark
then there are some limitations on how or where you work, especially if
you are on the Folk High Schools or on the Basic/Youth programs.
Denmark Student Visa Family regulations
If you are given a Denmark Student
Visa to let you study in Denmark then you are allowed to bring your
cohabiting partner and any child under the age of 18 living at home with
you to the country. But as the Denmark Student visa states, you must
show that you must have at least 25,000 Danish Kroner at your disposal
for each member of your family. Under the rules of the student visa to
Denmark, your spouse can work full-time during the entire period you are
in the country.
For the Basic and Youth Danish
student visas, you are ordinarily not allowed to bring your family to
Denmark, and there is little leeway available here.
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