Immigration Law
I provide legal assistance in matters related to residence permits, work permits, citizenship applications, and legal status in Poland, the EU, and Switzerland. I represent clients before administrative authorities and courts, managing each case with accuracy, commitment, and full attention to your individual circumstances.
Relocation Without the Guesswork
Moving your life or business between countries involves deadlines, documents, and procedures that are unforgiving of mistakes. I guide you through the process step by step — you always know what is required, what has been filed, and what comes next.
Why Work With Me?
Complete Confidentiality
Every matter is handled under the full protection of professional secrecy.
First-Hand Experience
I have been through cross-border relocation myself — I know the process from both sides of the desk.
How I Can Help
Immigration procedures are document-heavy and deadline-driven. I prepare and verify your applications, communicate with the authorities on your behalf, and act quickly when a decision needs to be challenged.
Typical Matters I Handle
- Residence and work permits in Poland and the EU
- Citizenship and permanent-residence applications
- Settling-in formalities: PESEL number, residence registration (zameldowanie), e-Doręczenia
- Recognition of documents and qualifications, administrative appeals
I have just arrived in Poland — which formalities do I actually need?
For most newcomers the practical starting set is: a PESEL number (your Polish identification number, needed for taxes, healthcare, and most official matters), residence registration (zameldowanie) at the city office, and an e-Doręczenia electronic delivery address for official correspondence. I handle these formalities for you or alongside you — usually much faster than discovering the process by trial and error.
Which countries do your immigration services cover?
My core practice covers Polish and EU procedures, and I regularly assist clients whose situation involves Switzerland — for example EU citizens relocating there or Polish nationals regularising their status. Where a matter requires local Swiss counsel, I tell you openly and can coordinate the work.
How long will my permit procedure take?
It depends on the type of application and the authority handling it, and official processing times change. What I can promise is a realistic assessment at the first consultation, a complete and correct application — the single biggest factor you can control — and active follow-up so your case does not sit at the bottom of a pile.
Can you deal with the authorities on my behalf?
Yes. As an attorney-at-law admitted in Poland I can represent you before Polish administrative authorities and courts on the basis of a power of attorney — you do not need to attend every step in person, which matters especially if you are already abroad.
What do I need for the first consultation?
Your passport or ID, any current permits or visas, and whatever correspondence you have received from the authorities. If documents are missing, we start anyway — identifying what needs to be obtained is part of the consultation.