mrbrodaman:


And they accept GCE also? Is a result with 4b's, 1C and 1'A good enough to gain admission in the Netherlands?

Armstrong34:
..


yea they will accept it

Armstrong34:
....


Yes boss , your money would be transferred to you once your account is ready................i would be leaving netherlands too this july to germany

taskat:
Successful with the payment of 192 euro for visa and resident permit to study a pre master at Netherlands....Next to upload the documents for visa processing....Documents like international passport data page, antecedent form, free from tubaculosis form, and financial documents......That is the latest update regarding my study in netherlands.....Have a blessed week

mrbrodaman:



Thanks






When moving from the Netherlands to Germany, Do you have to apply for an interview date and get interviewed by the VO just like with the process in Nigeria or do you just submit your documents at the embassy after getting admission from a German uni?

Tyslim:
.

Was given admission too but was giving 2 week to pay fee of €20,000. This on loud sha....smile

Armstrong34:
....



Yes boss , your money would be transferred to you once your account is ready................i would be leaving netherlands too this july to germany

purest21:


If I understand you correctly, you mean the school would hold the 20k in their account and then when the student has arrived Netherlands and opened a Dutch account, they would deduct their tuition fees and transfer the rest to the students bank account?

purest21:


Would you know any universities in Netherlands that's still taking MSc applications for maybe November resumption or thereabout. Most universities intake I've looked up are for September and they've closed application for students that require visas. But I hear some schools are resuming studies in November and still taking applications. While I'm still researching, would you know any of these schools?

Thanks a lot for your assistance btw

taskat:
Can anyone assist/guide me on how to go about filling MVV application form. My visa application has been approved. Check below

Dear ………..,

I am pleased to inform you that the IND has approved your application for a Dutch entry visa (MVV) and residence permit. Your IND reference number (called a v-number) is: ……….. Please use this number in any communication regarding your Dutch residence permit.
You can now apply for your visa to be issued at the Dutch diplomatic post in Accra, Ghana.

Validity Deadlines
1. You must apply for your visa via the above diplomatic post within three months of the date of this e-mail.
2. Your visa will be valid for three months from the date it is issued.
3. You must travel to the Netherlands within three months of having obtained your visa.

I strongly advise you to contact the above Dutch diplomatic post as soon as possible in order to confirm your name is in their system and to schedule an appointment. Please click here for the relevant contact details.

Required documents
Please check with the Dutch diplomatic post above what documents/information you must take with you.

As a minimum, you must take the following:
• your original passport, which must be valid for at least six months from the day you apply for your visa;
• the original completed and signed visa (MVV) application form (available at the Dutch diplomatic post or on its website);
• two recent passport photos that meet the Dutch passport photo requirements;
• your original residence permit card (must be valid for at least four months from the day you apply for your MVV (if your country of residence is different from your nationality and you are required to have a residence permit for your country of residence);
• Your v-number (i.e. your IND reference number);
• A printout of this e-mail.

taskat:
Can anyone assist/guide me on how to go about filling MVV application form. My visa application has been approved. Check below

Dear ………..,

I am pleased to inform you that the IND has approved your application for a Dutch entry visa (MVV) and residence permit. Your IND reference number (called a v-number) is: ……….. Please use this number in any communication regarding your Dutch residence permit.
You can now apply for your visa to be issued at the Dutch diplomatic post in Accra, Ghana.

Validity Deadlines
1. You must apply for your visa via the above diplomatic post within three months of the date of this e-mail.
2. Your visa will be valid for three months from the date it is issued.
3. You must travel to the Netherlands within three months of having obtained your visa.

I strongly advise you to contact the above Dutch diplomatic post as soon as possible in order to confirm your name is in their system and to schedule an appointment. Please click here for the relevant contact details.

Required documents
Please check with the Dutch diplomatic post above what documents/information you must take with you.

As a minimum, you must take the following:
• your original passport, which must be valid for at least six months from the day you apply for your visa;
• the original completed and signed visa (MVV) application form (available at the Dutch diplomatic post or on its website);
• two recent passport photos that meet the Dutch passport photo requirements;
• your original residence permit card (must be valid for at least four months from the day you apply for your MVV (if your country of residence is different from your nationality and you are required to have a residence permit for your country of residence);
• Your v-number (i.e. your IND reference number);
• A printout of this e-mail.

Armstrong34:
.....

It depends o....either ways do happens ....

As for me the German Embassy in Netherlands is asking for my study credits achievements so far in the Netherlands...they are even asking me why I want to leave the Netherlands via email..

I have friends who just submitted their application in belgium and were lucky to scale through without embassy asking them much questions..

It's just about who dy ontop your case file....and grace

Armstrong34:
....



Yes boss , your money would be transferred to you once your account is ready................i would be leaving netherlands too this july to germany

lastempero:


First go to studyfinder.nl and choose the course n the school u wish to attend n after that Go to studielink.nl and sign up

yemmyma:
@P.desmond,

At least you have done the right things by not asking questions on how to go about application and all. All those things can be very tiring to answer. Now that your issue is about the country where you can study and probably make a living, well here it goes.

The countries in europe that you are able to combine these two things easily are:

Germany
Finland,
Denmark,
Norway
Sweden
Austria
Netherlands
France - Not too sure about their work requirement for foreign students

You would notice i have limited your choice of countries to these ones. This is because these economies are still running well compared to Italy, Belgium, Spain and so on.

So lets take it one after the other.

Germany - Best European economy, very good education, not difficult to find jobs and low unemployment rate. Ofcourse the education is closer to free. The visa, should not be a problem, just go about the information on their embassy website and do exactly what is there, don't add don't subtract.

Finland - Studies is free, the economy is good but they are stopping admission to students from developing countries. This is the situation for this year and probably for years to come. so forget about it.

Austria - Not so much options for bachelors in english. So it is a no no

France - Reallý don't know much about it and have never been. But i guess you can find out more yourself.

Netherlands - As i can imagine, you have done your research concerning tuition and my intuition tells me its on the high side. Since you cannot afford to pay for the entire duration of your bachelors, there is no point risking it. Even though their visa is guaranteed since it is issued in partnership with the school. IF you can afford it, go there but forget about supporting your school fees with work you do there.

Norway - Good country with possibility of part time job, but no studies for bachelors in English even though masters is free

Denmark - I bet you already know tuition is expensive also in Denmark. the only good side to Denmark is that you can work as a student part time and make some money but is it enough to pay your other school fees? not sure of that but you will be very comfortable with the earnings from part time job suppose you are not paying tuition.

Sweden - Tuition is now high and not guaranteed you will get a job.

If you were my brother, i will tell him to do this. (Remember, visa application is not hard work, it is just doing the normal things asked by the immigration)

1. I will choose to attend a country with cheap tuition, for instance, czech? Poland? estonia? and so on... (make sure it is in schenghen)
2. I will apply for an exchange period after my first year. Most exchanges last for 1 semester up to 1 year. Exchange period is free.
3. I will transfer my studies to my exchange school and not return to the home institution. Completely legal and you are just been smart
4. I will earn my degree from my desired country of study.

Now did you see the logic? It is not a difficult thing to do. Since you have some money to utilize for this purpose, you will pay the tuition fee for that country where you first start your studies and live with the money you have with you or better if you can find some job to pay the bills.

That way you have some money to keep for your ultimate plan.

My brother will do exactly what i listed in those steps and end my studies in Germany. Why Germany? Very good place to live and work, free tuition, and learn from the best!

Hope this helps. But remember just my opinion.

yemmyma:
@P.desmond,

At least you have done the right things by not asking questions on how to go about application and all. All those things can be very tiring to answer. Now that your issue is about the country where you can study and probably make a living, well here it goes.

The countries in europe that you are able to combine these two things easily are:

Germany
Finland,
Denmark,
Norway
Sweden
Austria
Netherlands
France - Not too sure about their work requirement for foreign students

You would notice i have limited your choice of countries to these ones. This is because these economies are still running well compared to Italy, Belgium, Spain and so on.

So lets take it one after the other.

Germany - Best European economy, very good education, not difficult to find jobs and low unemployment rate. Ofcourse the education is closer to free. The visa, should not be a problem, just go about the information on their embassy website and do exactly what is there, don't add don't subtract.

Finland - Studies is free, the economy is good but they are stopping admission to students from developing countries. This is the situation for this year and probably for years to come. so forget about it.

Austria - Not so much options for bachelors in english. So it is a no no

France - Reallý don't know much about it and have never been. But i guess you can find out more yourself.

Netherlands - As i can imagine, you have done your research concerning tuition and my intuition tells me its on the high side. Since you cannot afford to pay for the entire duration of your bachelors, there is no point risking it. Even though their visa is guaranteed since it is issued in partnership with the school. IF you can afford it, go there but forget about supporting your school fees with work you do there.

Norway - Good country with possibility of part time job, but no studies for bachelors in English even though masters is free

Denmark - I bet you already know tuition is expensive also in Denmark. the only good side to Denmark is that you can work as a student part time and make some money but is it enough to pay your other school fees? not sure of that but you will be very comfortable with the earnings from part time job suppose you are not paying tuition.

Sweden - Tuition is now high and not guaranteed you will get a job.

If you were my brother, i will tell him to do this. (Remember, visa application is not hard work, it is just doing the normal things asked by the immigration)

1. I will choose to attend a country with cheap tuition, for instance, czech? Poland? estonia? and so on... (make sure it is in schenghen)
2. I will apply for an exchange period after my first year. Most exchanges last for 1 semester up to 1 year. Exchange period is free.
3. I will transfer my studies to my exchange school and not return to the home institution. Completely legal and you are just been smart
4. I will earn my degree from my desired country of study.

Now did you see the logic? It is not a difficult thing to do. Since you have some money to utilize for this purpose, you will pay the tuition fee for that country where you first start your studies and live with the money you have with you or better if you can find some job to pay the bills.

That way you have some money to keep for your ultimate plan.

My brother will do exactly what i listed in those steps and end my studies in Germany. Why Germany? Very good place to live and work, free tuition, and learn from the best!

Hope this helps. But remember just my opinion.

taskat:
Can anyone assist/guide me on how to go about filling MVV application form. My visa application has been approved. Check below

Hello, Please I sent you a PM, will appreciate if you can respond. Thanks..

Amakapritty:
Pls guys I would like to apply for a netherland transit Visa,where is there embassy located in. Nigeria

purest21:


Dutch embassy in Nigeria do not issue any sort of visas, it's even clearly stated on their website. They're mainly there for other consular services that Dutch citizens in Nigeria might require. If you require a schengen transit visa you only can apply through the French and Belgian embassies as a Nigerian resident. And if I recall correctly, each of those embassies accept schengen visa applications depending on your state of residence (Belgium embassy deals mostly with the northern states) but I don't know if this is still the case as of today.

But why go through the hassle of applying a schengen transit visa, there probably should be alternatives. My guess is you're trying to use KLM airlines and then board the connecting flight to your destination at Amsterdam Airport. Well, the requirements would be outrageous and have you wondering if you're actually transiting through an airport or have mistakenly applied for a permanent stay in the schengen area.

Which destination are you headed? I might be able to offer a better alternative than dealing with the paperwork and interviews that awaits you.

Amakapritty:


Tnkx alot for ur reply,am traveling to Trinidad and Tobago via klm airline,someone adviced I apply through France embassy and I already booked an appointment for that,pls feel free to suggest anything else if u know

purest21:


Yea only France and Belgium embassies issue regular schengen visas. Other visa categories are issued by the particular schengen country the applicant is traveling to.

It's always easier if you're not traveling on a tourist visa to the actual destination, they don't easily believe that a regular Nigerian would wake up and decide to go on a legit vacation (and of all places, so far away to the Caribbeans) So they'd naturally need more convincing if it's a tourist visa you got for TT. I think they would require travel/medical insurance too

But don't worry much if it's a tourist visa you have, there are of course other ways to get to your destination even if they refuse you a transit visa, although TT is kinda a tough one that would require a lot of workarounds, but you can definitely get there without passing through EU, UK or US so far you have a valid visa (yea workarounds may cost you more since we're talking about TT here, other popular Caribbean locations are easier, and also most Spanish-speaking Caribbeans/Central Americas are easier too cos you can easily transit from South America. So for now you hope your schengen transit goes successfully)

Btw if it's a study visa or some other type of long stay visa you have for TT, I believe they would easily grant you the schengen transit without much hassles.

yemmyma:
@P.desmond,

At least you have done the right things by not asking questions on how to go about application and all. All those things can be very tiring to answer. Now that your issue is about the country where you can study and probably make a living, well here it goes.

The countries in europe that you are able to combine these two things easily are:

Germany
Finland,
Denmark,
Norway
Sweden
Austria
Netherlands
France - Not too sure about their work requirement for foreign students

You would notice i have limited your choice of countries to these ones. This is because these economies are still running well compared to Italy, Belgium, Spain and so on.

So lets take it one after the other.

Germany - Best European economy, very good education, not difficult to find jobs and low unemployment rate. Ofcourse the education is closer to free. The visa, should not be a problem, just go about the information on their embassy website and do exactly what is there, don't add don't subtract.

Finland - Studies is free, the economy is good but they are stopping admission to students from developing countries. This is the situation for this year and probably for years to come. so forget about it.

Austria - Not so much options for bachelors in english. So it is a no no

France - Reallý don't know much about it and have never been. But i guess you can find out more yourself.

Netherlands - As i can imagine, you have done your research concerning tuition and my intuition tells me its on the high side. Since you cannot afford to pay for the entire duration of your bachelors, there is no point risking it. Even though their visa is guaranteed since it is issued in partnership with the school. IF you can afford it, go there but forget about supporting your school fees with work you do there.

Norway - Good country with possibility of part time job, but no studies for bachelors in English even though masters is free

Denmark - I bet you already know tuition is expensive also in Denmark. the only good side to Denmark is that you can work as a student part time and make some money but is it enough to pay your other school fees? not sure of that but you will be very comfortable with the earnings from part time job suppose you are not paying tuition.

Sweden - Tuition is now high and not guaranteed you will get a job.

If you were my brother, i will tell him to do this. (Remember, visa application is not hard work, it is just doing the normal things asked by the immigration)

1. I will choose to attend a country with cheap tuition, for instance, czech? Poland? estonia? and so on... (make sure it is in schenghen)
2. I will apply for an exchange period after my first year. Most exchanges last for 1 semester up to 1 year. Exchange period is free.
3. I will transfer my studies to my exchange school and not return to the home institution. Completely legal and you are just been smart
4. I will earn my degree from my desired country of study.

Now did you see the logic? It is not a difficult thing to do. Since you have some money to utilize for this purpose, you will pay the tuition fee for that country where you first start your studies and live with the money you have with you or better if you can find some job to pay the bills.

That way you have some money to keep for your ultimate plan.

My brother will do exactly what i listed in those steps and end my studies in Germany. Why Germany? Very good place to live and work, free tuition, and learn from the best!

Hope this helps. But remember just my opinion.