Are you worried about the new Hungarian immigration law? Are you looking for rock solid information? Not sure who to trust? You can ask the Hungarian Immigration Office directly, through their dedicated line, as well as by visiting them in person at their office closest to you.
To help third-country nationals living in Hungary better understand the new Hungarian immigration law and answer questions relevant to their specific situation, the Immigration Office has created an information line.
Calling the information line, you can
Please note, however, that you cannot ask about the status of your application on this information line. The officers are not allowed to provide information about ongoing cases on the phone, only in email or in person.
If you prefer emails to making a call, you can also ask your questions in an email in English, and you will get an answer, although it might take some time, at least a few working days. Just write a letter to the following address:
If you do not receive a satisfying answer to your questions regarding your situation, you can still visit the immigration Office in person and talk to an expert there. Mind you, in this case you will need to wait in line, and officers are typically busy with cases all day.
Helpers Hungary is committed to providing easy to digest, up to date information to foreigners living, working, and doing business in Hungary. While we are primarily a service provider, we also want to support people making informed decisions about their Hungarian plans.
We already have a number of articles on the topic of the new Hungarian immigration law, and we are working on more. Check out the latest articles below, or sign up for our newsletter to never miss an update.
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If your Hungarian residence permit is lost, damaged, or destroyed, you must notify the Immigration Office and ask for a replacement. If you are not in Hungary, the local Hungarian consulate can assist you.
اقرأ المزيدChildren are not fully legally competent. They cannot make certain decisions for themselves, and as a result, they cannot sign documents: you, their parent must take action on their behalf.
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