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  1. Shoba Dinam
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2 years 2 Answers 130 views

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  1. Saravanan Kumar
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2 years 2 Answers 28 views

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Hi all. We are frequently asked questions regarding the legalisation and translation of documents that are required to be submitted to the Dutch Government (IND). The IND issues guidance about this on their website; this can be accessed by following this 
  1. NRIPIO
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    Hi and welcome to the Forum. Exactly the same as you need for the long-term registration.  Normally, they include: -Your valid passport or ID card (not a driving licence). -Your residence permit (if applicable, either a sticker in your passport, a plastic ID card or letter from IND) - not applicable for EU citizens. -Your house rental contract. -A certified copy of your birth certificate. -Your foreign marriage certificate, certificate of registered partnership or divorce (if applicable). Note that town halls only accept official documents in Dutch, English, French or German, so you may need to get an official translation for other languages. Some documents, such as your birth certificate, may also require proof of authenticity (legalisatie) such as an apostille, which you will need to get before leaving your home country. Hope this helps
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5 years 1 Answer 492 views

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Hi all, The Dutch Government have launched a new website that deals with the Coronavirus and explains information about the coronavirus on this site in a simple way; it's in Dutch, but aimed at people who may not fully grasp the ...
  1. NRIPIO
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5 years 1 Answer 438 views

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Hi, So I am having a dilemma and would appreciate any advice. I have lived in Amsterdam for 3 years and registered when I arrived however when I moved into a new apartment with my girlfriend the landlord (originally said registration ...
  1. NRIPIO
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5 years 1 Answer 536 views

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I want to come to NL in search of a job, do I need to clear any exams/assessments?
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Anonymous 3 years 1 Answer 151 views

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Is free education applicable to all the children in NL?
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Anonymous 3 years 1 Answer 136 views

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  1. Dandus
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    Hey! I don't know if there's really any work in statistics in particular. I'm tempted to say there is, just because it can be a very difficult subject, and most people (even higher educated folks) don't really understand them. I do know that IT professionals are in big demand around here, so if your field of study gives you any knowledge about that, job opportunities might not be too bad. No guarantees, though. I don't think racism would be too much of an issue to an Indian person. First of all, higher educated people typically are rather open-minded, and not too prejudiced. They'll also have seen quite a few foreigners before. Of course, our culture can have its downsides. We are notoriously bad at making new friends. I wouldn't say that the Dutch are closed, but we definitely are pretty reserved. I think the Dutch are open to making new friends, but we just suck at doing it. And while that is our problem, it's something you will have to deal with. We're also very honest and to the point. This can seem abrupt or even blunt and rude. To us, it's just very efficient. If we tell you you're doing something wrong, it may sting a little, but we usually mean it well. We just think it's wrong, and thus may want to correct you, for the betterment of everyone (you included)
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8 years 1 Answer 4787 views