Legal services for immigrants in Germany. Digital, personal and clear.

She wanted to get a residence permit in Germany and turned to so-called “helpers” — people who aren’t lawyers but give confident advice.

They told her: “You’re Ukrainian — just go for §24, that’s what all Ukrainians do” So she did. The result? Rejection.

Because she held a second citizenship, she didn’t qualify for §24. Instead of a proper residence permit, she was issued a Duldung — a temporary status with no long-term security.

By the time Marianna came to us, she was close to a breakdown.
We rebuilt her application from
scratch and submitted everything correctly. One week later, she finally had her residence permit.

Anton is a research biologist.
He came to Germany with a job offer from a university and went to apply
for a residence permit. But the migration office told him: “Your only option is to apply for asylum.” So he did.

Then came months of waiting, unable to work, stuck in limbo — even though he actually qualified for permanent residency from the start.

When Anton reached out to us, we reviewed his case, prepared the documents, and submitted the PR application within a week.

Now he has a stable status, a job at the university, and no more unnecessary delays.

Nastia moved to Germany with
her 5-year-old daughter.

She learned German, found a job, and successfully switched from §24
to a work residence permit.

But her daughter’s application for a status change was rejected. Nastia turned to us completely lost.

We submitted the documents for §32, explained the situation to the immigration office —
and secured their family reunification.

Sasha was working in Serbia when
he got a job offer from Germany.

He applied for a work visa and registered for an appointment.
Then he waited. And waited.
Four months passed — still no appointment.

That’s when he reached out to us.
We helped him prepare the documents for the Opportunity Card — and
just 3 weeks later, he got his residence permit and moved to Germany.

A few months later, a message arrived from the consulate: “Your appointment has been scheduled.” Too late.
Sasha was already here.

Hana arrived in Germany on a tourist visa. In online chats, people told her: “Just find a job and apply for a residence permit — everyone does it.” So she did.

A few months later, the immigration office rejected her application:
“This pathway is not allowed. You have to leave the country.” In a panic, Hana contacted us.

We built a new strategy and helped her reapply properly — but because of the earlier mistake, she had to leave Germany and start from scratch.

Now she has her residence permit.
But if she’d come to us earlier,
she could’ve avoided the stress,
the delays, and the extra cost.


Rahid from India completed a Global MBA in Berlin. After graduation,
he received an 18-month job-seeker visa — but couldn’t secure a position in his field in time.

With only a few weeks left, he reached out to us. He already had a job contract as an assistant — not directly in his field, but still a formal position.

We reviewed his case and helped him obtain a residence permit as a skilled worker with a university degree —
valid for 4 years.

Now Rahid can stay in Germany legally and keep looking for a job that matches his qualifications.

A student from Georgia was accepted to a university in Germany and even had a dorm room secured.

But for over a year, he struggled to get a student visa. He applied on his own, used online translators, submitted the wrong documents — and the embassy kept rejecting him. His parents had spent their last savings on his education, and he couldn’t let them down.

He reached out to us when everything was falling apart. We prepared the documents and took over communication with the German embassy.

Two weeks later — his visa was approved.

Alexey had over 12 years of experience in IT — as a freelancer, developer, and tech lead.

But when it came to formal education, he only had a high school diploma.

When he came to us, he didn’t believe he could qualify for a Blue Card.
We explained: in IT, real experience matters more than a degree.

We gathered the documents and proved his qualifications. Submitted the application — and got it approved.

Now Alexey has a Blue Card and works in Berlin.

Julia is a software tester.
She had a job offer from Germany — but wasn’t sure if her degree would qualify her for a Blue Card.

Her diploma was in IT and project management.

We helped her show how her skills and background matched the new role. Filed the application — and got it approved.

Now Julia lives and works in Germany. The Blue Card became her ticket to a new life.