Skip to main content

Documents confirming possession of financial means




A foreigner arriving to Poland for a stay exceeding 3 days should have the financial means of subsistence to cover the costs of accommodation, food, transit and return to the country of origin in the amount of at least 100 PLN for each day of intended stay or its equivalent in foreign currencies.

A foreigner entering Poland in order to undertake or continue studies, to conduct scientific research or training should have the amount of 543 PLN for each month of the stay for a period of 15 months (in case of the scientific research – for a period of 12 months) or for the entire duration of intended residence in Poland, if the stay is intended for less than 15 (12) months. If a foreigner stays in Poland with his family, he should have at least 457 PLN for him and for each dependent.

Additionally, a foreigner should have a return ticket to his country of origin or financial means that cover such a cost:


  • 200 PLN, if the foreigner comes from a country that borders Poland,
  • 500 PLN, if the foreigner comes from an EU country that does not border Poland,
  • 2500 PLN, if a foreigner comes from a non-EU country that does not border Poland.

Documents that confirm the possibility of obtaining the required funds are:


  • Travellers' cheque
  • Credit card with a bank statement confirming the card limit;
  • Statement confirming possession of funds in the foreigner’s bank account issued by a bank that has its seat in Poland;
  • Original of the invitation;
  • In the case of students - a certificate of scholarship award;
  • Proof of employment and earnings.





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Police clearance certificate in Poland

The certificate is issued by the Information State Bureau of Criminal Register of the Ministry of Justice of Poland. The certificated may be apostilled by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Poland.

Insurance Coverage for OFWs - Where to apply

What is OFW Insurance? According to the Republic Act No. 8042 , otherwise known as the Migrant Workers and Overseas Filipinos Act of 1955, as amended, all migrant workers must be covered by compulsory insurance policy when they work abroad. This law protects the overseas Filipinos and migrant workers and provides adequate and timely social, economic and legal services, protection to labor, and promotes full and equal employment opportunities. Taking into consideration the welfare of our OFWs during the current global health situation, this March 2022, POEA has released Memorandum Circular 10, Series of 2022 where it stipulates the Implementing Guidelines on the Expanded Compulsory Insurance Coverage for Rehires and Direct Hires.   This circular specifies that the OFW Mandatory Insurance now includes returning OFWs or 'Balik-Manggagawa’ and direct hires. Balik-Manggagawa / Rehires: OFW returning to the same employer and the same job site; or OFWs returning to the same...

Flour types in Poland

Flour type, according to Polish food regulations, means the content of ashes in it (i.e. the remains after complete burning of the organic ingredients in a sample of the product at a determined temperature). Ii is expressed in gramms/100 kg of flour. For example: type 500 means that in every 100 kg of flour there's around 500 g of ashes, and type 850 means that in every 100 kg the content of ashes is around 850 g. Main types of wheat flours: Królowa Kuchni, type 390 It is ideal for sponge cakes and other gourmet baking. Mąka tortowa, typ 450 recommended for pasta, noodles, cakes, and other baking products. Wawelska Extra, type 480 ideal for home-made baking, especially for yeast and sponge cakes. Mąka poznańska, typ 500 recommended for dough for noodles, pierogi, pizza, for sauces (as densifier); Mąka krupczatka, typ 500 recommended for shortcrust pastry and "półkruche" (shortcrust pastry with cream, egg whites and baking soda), "ciasto parzone...