A Danish bank account will not be a condition for the following schemes:
For other work-related schemes, the bank account requirement will continue to apply. However, the deadline for setting up a bank account is changed to be from 90 days to 180 days.
By the changes, it will be possible to extend a stay under the short-term track based on the Fast track scheme. The extension application must be submitted before the expiry date of the current permit and the total stay in Denmark must not exceed the maximum allowed 90 days per year.
In addition to the above, the job change rules will allow employee to continue to work when applying for another work permit scheme than the current one.
Danish nationals who have worked and resided abroad and then returned to Denmark can apply for family reunification to bring their non-EU spouses with them to Denmark on the same terms and conditions as non-EU nationals who move to Denmark on a work permit and bring their non-EU spouses as accompanying family members. This scheme will make it easier for Danish nationals to bring non-EU national spouses to Denmark after having lived abroad.
The changes will come into force on 1 July 2024.
Many changes have occurred in immigration regulations over the past couple of years. Leveraging our expertise and ongoing communication with both companies and employees, coupled with our close ties to the Danish Immigration authorities, we offer reliable and comprehensive advice on the evolving immigration landscape.
Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or require assistance on this matter.
At KPMG Acor Tax, we have a global immigration practice covering 150+ countries with more than 1,800 immigration experts. We offer a full spectrum of immigration-related services.
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