High Skilled Resident Permit - Class B

publicAnywhereflight

Gambia

About

Requirements

Cost of Living

Expats

Talent Migration

About

If you are a skilled worker in an executive, managerial or middle management position, then you can apply for a High Skilled Resident Permit - Class B. Make sure to obtain an Alien card through your employer to proceed with the resident permit application. For more details on the process, contact your employer and embassy.

event_available

Duration

12 months

apartment

Citizenship

180 Month(s)

attach_money

Fees

50 (approx.)

pending_actions

Processing time

Varies Month(s)

equalizer

COMPLEXITY

Medium

What are eligibility requirements for the High Skilled Resident Permit - Class B?

5 Eligibility Requirements

You must have a valid passport/travel document.
You must be a skilled expatriate worker in the executive, managerial and middle management position in accordance with the directives and instructions given from time to time through the Quota Allocation Board specifying Government's Immigration Policy.
You must be in possession of a valid Alien card.
You must have a valid employment contract.
Additional requirements might be present on case basis.

Which documents do I need to apply for the High Skilled Resident Permit - Class B?

8 Document Required

Valid passport and copy of biopage.
Copy of valid Alien card.
Curriculum Vitae and names and addresses of references from whom the Curriculum Vitae can be verified.
2 identical passport-size photos (recent) of the applicant.
Copies of National Passport, National identity card or councilor card.
Formal letter from the employer/sponsor accepting immigration responsibility on behalf of the applicant.
Application form filled.
Additional documents, if required, will be guided to you, by the employer.

Talent Migration data for Gambia

Talent gain & drain map of 2015-2019 data. Sourced from World Bank Digital Development Data.

Disclaimer: Visadb.io is a FREE visa database and Immigration Expert Marketplace. The information displayed in this page is not legal advice. Please speak to an Expert before applying.

feedbackImprove this page