Four questions. At the end you'll see the likely ground, what you'll need and where to start. No sign-up.
quicker than reading the lawGround: work for a Ukrainian company. First the employer obtains a permit to employ a foreigner, then you get a residence permit for the term of that permit.
Learn more → iiGround: a stake in a company registered in Ukraine. For a permit on this ground the law requires a foreign investment in the company (currently from €100,000). If the investment is smaller, we go through employment in your own company.
Learn more → iiiGround: study at a Ukrainian educational institution. The institution issues confirmation of enrolment, and the permit is valid for the period of study.
Learn more → ivGround: marriage to a Ukrainian citizen, or reunification with a family member who already has a permit or citizenship.
Learn more → vGround: volunteering with an organisation entitled to engage foreign volunteers.
Learn more →A type D visa gives you the right to enter Ukraine to obtain a residence permit. The permit gives you the right to reside. Whether you need the visa depends on your citizenship and the ground.
Often yes, if you're staying in Ukraine lawfully. But for some grounds and citizenships the procedure is different, so it's better to check.
A temporary one is usually issued for the term of the ground: the work permit, the study period and so on. After that it's extended if the ground still applies.
Yes, family members can get a permit based on yours. I'll tell you which documents that requires.
Four questions. At the end you'll see the likely ground, what you'll need and where to start. No sign-up.
quicker than reading the law{{q.a}}