Translation of "Unbefristete niederlassungserlaubnis" in English

After five years of working you can receive a permanent residence permit.

After five years, the residency permit may be transformed into an unlimited settlement permit under certain conditions.

Holders of the EU Blue Card can also obtain a permanent residence permit under certain conditions.

It was not until 1563 that a permanent settlement of Cartago was established in the cooler, fertile central highlands.

The permit does not form the basis for a permanent residence permit (settlement permit) or family immigration.

If the protection of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees is not revoked, the refugee is granted a permanent residence permit.

Instead of five different residence titles, there are now only two: the (temporary) residence permit (Aufenthaltserlaubnis) and the (permanent) settlement permit (Niederlassungserlaubnis).

An unlimited settlement permit is issued if an alien has possessed a residence permit for five years and fulfils additional requirements (secure income, no criminal record, adequate command of the German language, etc.).

You are considered to be in gainful employment and will receive either a residence permit in accordance with §18 or § 20 of the Immigration Act or, alternatively, you can, essentially, apply directly for a (permanent) settlement permit.

Holders of an EU Blue Card who can prove that they have been in qualified employment over a period of 33 months and that they have paid (compulsory) contributions to statutory pension insurance or comparable benefits are granted a permanent settlement permit.

Otherwise, in case of residence in Germany for reasons under international law, for humanitarian reasons or for political reasons, a permanent settlement permit can be issued after five years if certain requirements are met.

Depending on the requirements they fulfil, such persons are either issued with a temporary residence permit or an unlimited settlement permit.

Foreigners who have been irrevocably recognised as being entitled to asylum or as Convention refugees will be issued with a permanent settlement permit after five years, unless the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees has provided prior notification to the Foreigners' Authority that the requirements for the revocation or confiscation of protected status are present.

It distinguishes between limited residence permits and unlimited right of residence.

Holders of the EU Blue Card in Germany can be issued with an unlimited national residence title (settlement permit).

You can obtain a longer right of residency following arrival in Germany by the issuing and possible extension of a (temporary) residency permit or EU blue card, by the issuing of a (permanent) settlement permit or an EU permanent residency permit .

If you want to extend your residence permit or want to have an unlimited residence permit (today: permanent residence permit) transferred into your new passport, the aliens (registration) authority will always need an up-to-date, i.e. not older than six months, biometric passport photo and your valid passport.

In the case of longer stays, a distinction shall only be made between the (limited) residence permit and the (unlimited) settlement permit.

Generally speaking, if you are initially granted a temporary residence permit, you may also be issued with a permanent settlement permit after a certain period of time.

As is the case in Germany, a residence permit is initially issued for three years, and it can then be converted to a settlement permit (unlimited residence title).

In the case of longer stays, the only distinction that is still made is between (temporary) residence permits and (permanent) settlement permits.

If a temporary residence permit is granted initially, a permanent residence permit (settlement permit) is usually granted after a certain period of time.