Plan well for the future by knowing what they are entitled to now and in the future.
Does this sound familiar?
Will they study in Europe or ? They’ve been abroad longer than in their passport country-where will they feel “at home”? “They Speak Dutch, do they have their passport yet?”
If you have lived or are considering living abroad it is likely for the adults and their goals in life.
But what about the kids? How can this be advantageous for them in the future and how can you make sure they are able to live where they would like when it’s their time to choose where to attend university or beyond.
How can you make sure they have all the options available to them? How do you know what they are entitled to?
Join us online for an exclusive event with Susan Mooij as she covers the process of naturalization for you and your family in the Netherlands. The event will be co hosted by Mickelle Weber and you’ll have the opportunity to submit questions beforehand or there will be time for a Q & A with Susan at the end.
Things we will cover:
- what right do children have if they were born or have spent a significant amount of time in the Netherlands
- What are some steps that parents need to know if they are interested in nationalizing?
- Are kids entitled to anything after attending school in Dutch for a significant amount of time?
- Can children be independent of their parents nationalisation process? If so is there any advantage to that?
- Things to consider when transitioning from one visa type to another as a family? What are the things that can really cause problems or that we don’t want to miss out on?
About Susanne
Susanne has been working as a lawyer specializing in Dutch and European immigration law since 2007. She has spent time abroad herself and loves to work with the International community.
Susanne’s clients are mainly active in the creative industry and are, for example, artists, designers, dancers or musicians. Susanne also assists athletes. Susanne regularly gives lectures to international students at Dutch art and design schools on how they can continue to live and work in the Netherlands after graduating.
She has an additional expertise in people coming from United States or Japan, who want to stay in the Netherlands. In addition, she advises and assists companies and knowledge migrants in obtaining the correct permits to work (and live) in the Netherlands. She also advises those returning to the Netherlands as a (Dutch) expat.
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