Italy Work Visa

A sort of Italian long-stay visa also referred to as a national or D-Visa is the Italy work visa. An entrance visa is all that the Italian work visa is. This implies that while it gives you authorization to enter Italy, you still require other permissions in order to stay (a residence permit or permesso di soggiorno). Once you have arrived in Italy, you have eight days to apply for your permesso di soggiorno.

Documents you need before you apply for Italy Work Visa are listed down

• a copy of your executed employment contract.
• Your Nulla Osta, both the original and a duplicate.
• Italian Long-Stay Visa Application form completed.
• Passport that is valid for at least three months after the end of your visa and has at least two blank pages.
• Photos in your passport that comply with Italy's visa photo criteria
• evidence of lodging in Italy.
• evidence of adequate financial resources.
• a receipt for the visa fee.
• diplomas and other credentials.
• Remember that this is not a complete list of prerequisites. You should always get further information from the relevant authority where you are applying for a work visa since the requirements for an Italy work visa vary depending on the nation and particular case.
• The Italian government has the authority to demand whatever papers it deems necessary.
• You must also send your Italian employer any additional paperwork they require in order to submit an application for your work visa. You must get in touch with your company to find out what paperwork they need from you because they will be applying for your work permit at their province's immigration office (and each immigration office has different criteria).

Process Work Visa Italy

• Your employer is required to send you a work permit if the Italian immigration office issues one (usually electronically). The Italian government also informs the Italian embassy or consulate in your country, where you will submit an application for a work visa.
• You must submit your application at the Visa Application Center or a Schengen country's representation that Italy has contracted with if your nation lacks an Italian Representation.
• Once you've gathered all the required paperwork and downloaded and filled out the Italy Visa Application Form, you must submit the application in person.
• The Italian government will examine your application once you submit it for a work visa and determine whether you qualify for one. You have six months to pick up your Italian work visa and travel to Italy after receiving it.
• You have eight days from the time you entered Italy on a work visa to apply for a Permesso di Soggiorno card (residence permit). You must submit an application for a residency permit at the post office in your city. When you apply, you must provide extra supporting documentation along with your work visa and permit.
• Your local Italian police headquarters' (Questura) Foreign Department will then issue you a residence permit in Italy, allowing you to live and work there.