Can I move to Netherlands without knowing Dutch?

It’s not impossible to live here without knowing Dutch, in fact it’s quite doable. You can do your groceries, go shopping and make international friends. You can also speak and do business with your colleagues since many international companies use English as the main language to communicate.

Is it hard to move to the Netherlands?

In general, how hard or easy it is to move to the Netherlands depends on where you are from and what you do. The Netherlands has a thriving entrepreneurial scene and a great education system. The Dutch also enjoy a good work-life balance and good quality social security.

Can an English speaker live in Netherlands?

Is English widely spoken in Amsterdam? Yes, you can talk in English with everyone. Dutch people can speak English very well, so you won’t have any problems with communication. If you aren’t a native English speaker, you’ll be surprised that most people can speak English better than you do.

Can I live in the Netherlands with my minor Dutch child?

You are a parent of a minor Dutch child. You wish to live in the Netherlands with your child. You yourself are not a national of the EU, EEA Member States, or Switzerland. You need a residence permit to live with your minor Dutch child. What are the conditions for this residence permit?

Do you have to leave the Netherlands if you are illegal?

Alternatively, you do not have a valid residence permit and you have to leave the Netherlands because you are in the country illegally. Or you live in the Netherlands as a citizen of a country of the EU, EEA, or of Switzerland.

What happens if my child is denied residency in the Netherlands?

Your child is in such a way dependent on you that if you would be denied residency in the Netherlands, the child has no other option than to leave the European Union with you. Your Dutch child lives in the Netherlands. This means that your child is registered in the Municipal Personal Records Database (BRP) in the municipality where you live.

What is it like to live in the Netherlands?

If you’re moving over there, you should be ready for a real Dutch surprise. There’s a lot more to the nation than clogs and windmills (although there is still a lot of clogs and windmills). We’re talking about one of the most unique countries in Europe, full of tall, healthy, straight-talking people with a weird love for the colour orange.