Развода вече ми е на дневен ред. Получавам доста противоречива информация относно правата за пребиваване, обезщетение за безработица и социални помощи. Доста ми е притеснено.
Точно приключих с езиковия курс. Предполагам, че през януари ще започна друг някакъв. Доколкото разбирам докато съм на училище, няма проблем. Но въпросът е какво се случва после. Говорих с няколко дами, разведени, които си живеят нормално и спокойно във Финландия без да имат гражданство. Като разгледах темата ни назад обаче, ме стресират многото мнения, че като се разведа едва ли не ще ме изритат на другия ден от тук. За съжаление финския ми е все още не достатъчно добър, за да си намеря нужния закон, директива или каквото и да е, което да ме ориентира в ситуацията.
Моля, помагайте с акъл и благодаря предварително!
The effect of divorce on residence permit
When a divorce is granted, the continuing or revoking of a residence permit is always
considered case by case. The termination of marriage or common-law marriage may affect the
continuation of a residence permit only if the immigrant has a temporary residence permit
granted on the basis of family ties. Divorce has no effect on a permanent residence permit. If
the permanent permit is based on false information given about the marriage or common-law
marriage, this may have an impact on the residence permit.
Residence permits are always granted on the basis of consideration. The authorities take into
account all the details affecting the matter when making a decision. Whether the applicant’s
family ties are stronger in his or her previous home country than in Finland also affects the
decision. A Finnish ex-spouse cannot require that a residence permit should be revoked.
If a divorcee has a temporary residence permit, usually a residence period of at least two years
in Finland is required for the continuance of the permit. If the immigrant is pregnant or if she
has a child, a job or studies in Finland, the continuation of a residence permit may be
considered even if she has lived in Finland for less than two years.
Two years’ residence may not necessarily be required in a situation where the marriage has
ended due to the violent behaviour of the other spouse. However, sufficient evidence of the
violence of the spouse must be presented to the authorities responsible for the residence
permit. Evidence may consist of a medical certificate of the signs of physical violence or a
statement given by a family clinic. You are also advised to attach your own description of
your situation in the residence permit application.