Din sökning population registration in Sweden gav 54 träffar
To be listed in the Swedish Population Register, you must be living in Sweden and plan to stay here for at least one year. You need to notify us of your move to Sweden, and must visit a Swedish state service centre in person.
You need to contact the district court if you want to get divorced. When the district court has reached a decision on your divorce, it will inform the Swedish Tax Agency
If you are a Swedish citizen, have moved to Sweden and plan to live here for one year or more, you are generally required to be registered in the Swedish Population Register. You need to notify us of your move to Sweden, and must visit a Swedish stat...
To be registered in the Swedish Population Register as a student, you need to show that you will be studying and it should be assumed that you will be living in Sweden for at least one year.
If you are a citizen of an EU or EEA country and have moved to Sweden to work, you are generally required to be listed in the Swedish Population Register if you plan to live here for one year or more. Here you can find information about how to regist...
If you have moved to Sweden and plan to live here for one year or more, you are generally required to be registered in the Swedish Population Register. If you are a citizen of a non-EU or a non-EEA country or stateless, you need to show a valid Swedi...
As a citizen of another EU or EEA country than Sweden you have right of residence if you can show that you have sufficient funds, i.e., sufficient money to live on and support yourself in Sweden.
Please join our webinars. You can participate from any location, and you are able to ask questions using our live chat service. All of our webinars are free of charge. However, please note that you need to sign up in advance to participate.
The basic population registration rules also apply to students. As a general rule, you must be registered at the address at which you live – i.e., the place where you sleep most nights. However, there are some exceptions.
Identity fraud is when an unauthorised party uses your ID, passwords, personal identity number or mobile BankID – for example, to order goods or apply for a loan in your name. This form of deception is also known as identity theft, ID-hijacking or sp...