Public Services.
Moving to a new country can be an adventure. Settling in and figuring out the intricacies of bureaucracy in a new city, on the other hand, can be both frustrating and tiresome - especially if you have to deal with it all in a foreign language.
Unfortunately, Krakow is no exception. In order to help your move, we have compiled a number of guidelines to help ease the burden of fathoming, what at times can be, complicated Polish bureaucracy.
Residency.
Citizens from EU member states, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein can enter and stay in Poland, for up to three months, if they carry a valid passport or ID card. After a three month stay, it is obligatory for citizens of EEA...
Registration.
In order to obtain a residence permit, a temporary residence permit or a Residency Registration Certificate you must complete all related formalities and register in person at the regional Voivodeship office --The Malopolski...
Driver Licence.
If you decide to drive a vehicle in Poland then a valid driver's licence is required. Driver's licences issued in other EU states as well as Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein are all recognised in Poland. Citizen's from other countries...
Verhicle Registration.
Upon buying a vehicle in Poland a registration certificate is given to the new owner by the dealer. The owner of the car is now responsible for registering the vehicle under his/her name at the department of transport. You must bring your...
Dog Licence.
In Poland, every city has its own laws when to comes to licensing a dog. In the past, Krakow attempted to enforce a tax on dog ownership but so few people actually did register their dog that the city abolished the dog...
Lost and Found.
Losing a passport, wallet or credit card can be one of the most sickening experiences while abroad. Like any other metropolis, Krakow provides adequate services to help you in your hour of need. The loss or theft of a passport should be...
