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Germany is the Europe’s largest economy and the second most thickly populated country. It borders Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Luxemburg, Netherland, Poland, and Switzerland. The total area of the country is about 357,022 sq km. The population of Germany is about 82,370,000 people. There are following ethic groups live in Germany: for sure, German, Turkish, Greek, Italian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Spanish etc. Main religions are Protestant (about 34%), Roman Catholic (the same), and Muslim (3.7%). The Federal Republic of Germany capital is Berlin. Administratively the country is divided into 16 states. October 3 is a national holiday in Germany, it`s Unity Day. If you buy a Hottelecom direct number in Germany, you get some significant benefits.
User account gives an opportunity to redirect a call to any number, for instance, to the office, home or to mobile phone. A virtual number in Germany is convenient if you run business there but have to be somewhere else. You can have no opportunity to be in Germany day and night, but you do have the possibility to locate there virtually.
Moreover, you can add any available number after the registration both German one and other countries and pay that with the credit card or Webmoney.
Just click several times and you are the owner of the direct number in Germany. Register, recharge balance and choose any available number, it will be activated instantly. Wish you good luck in your business! NEW!! If you are going to travel in Germany by car, you can have your local number customized to your car plate. You choose the number the same as the number of your car! Contact us.
If you are going to travel in Germany by car Maybe it would be interesting for you to find out some more information as for vehicle registration car plate in Germany. The present German number plate format has been in use since 1994. As with all plates for countries within the European Union, a blue strip on the left shows a shortened country code in white text (D for Deutschland = Germany) and the Flag of Europe (12 golden stars in a circle on blue ground). The rest of the license plate uses black print on a white background. Just after the country code strip, are one, two or three letters abbreviations which represent the city or region where the car was registered, such as B for Berlin. The number of letters in the city/region prefix code mostly reflects the size and location of the district: the largest German cities generally only have one letter codes (B=Berlin, M=München (Munich), K=Köln (Cologne), F=Frankfurt, L=Leipzig), most other districts in Germany have two or three letter codes. Various combinations that could be considered politically unacceptable—mainly due to implications relating to Nazi Germany—are disallowed or otherwise avoided. Banned combinations include the Nazi abbreviations HJ (Hitlerjugend, Hitler Youth), NS (Nationalsozialismus, National Socialism), SA (Sturmabteilung), SS (Schutzstaffel) and KZ (Konzentrationslager, concentration camp).
Certain types of vehicle bear special codes:
- Classic cars can get an H (historisch, historic) at the end of the plate. The requirements for a vehicle for an H-Plate are:
A. minimum age of the vehicle of 30 years from first registering
B. must be in original condition and well maintained. - Vehicles which are exempt from vehicle taxes (for example ambulances, tractors, agricultural trailers, trailers for boats or trailers for gliders) have green print on a white background plate. - Vehicles which have not been registered (because they are for transfer within Germany) have to carry short-term plates valid only for five days. The code starts with the numbers 04, and the plate has a yellow strip on the right showing when they are valid. The date is listed numerically, on three lines, reading day, month, year, with two digits each.
- Car dealers' plates are in red print on a white background, and the code begins with 06.
- Diplomatic plates: plates of cars covered by diplomatic immunity have the digit 0 (Zero) on the left instead of the registration location code. This does not only include ambassadors of foreign countries: the German Federal President's license plate is 0–1, the Chancellor's 0–2, the Foreign Secretary's 0–3. The plate of the President of the Federal Parliament is an exception: it shows 1–1.
Source: Wiki Permanent Residence in Germany Process of applying for legal permanent residence can be fastened and going more easily through addressing to professional immigration lawyer at the country of destination.
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Feel free to contact us to find more! If you are planning to relocate to Germany here are some tips for you: Residency permits: Types of permits and application procedures
Everybody staying in Germany for more than 3 months must obtain a residence permit; this includes EU citizens.
Residency permits are handled by your local immigration office (Ausländeramt). In order to apply for a residency permit, first register your residence at the local Einwohnermeldeamt, where you can also get the application forms for a residency permit.
Citizens of the EU, United States of America, Australia, Canada, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, Switzerland may apply for a residency permit after entering Germany without a visa. Citizens of other countries are required to apply and obtain a visa prior to entry (an option also open to US citizens) at a German embassy or consulate in their country of residence. People working in Germany and residing outside the country (frontier workers) should apply for a residency permit at the local authority of their place of employment.
In addition and depending on your status during your stay in Germany you will also have to prove its purpose by one of the following documents:
• Employees: proof of employment or offer of employment (usually an employment contract or letter from your employer)
• Students: proof of your registration at university
• Self-employed: proof of your status, such as membership of a professional or trade body, a VAT number or registration on a trade register
• Frontier workers (i.e. persons working in Germany who live in another EU Member State and return there at least once a week): proof of your employment status and proof that you are resident in that member state
Your residency permit is only valid when displayed together with your national identity document.
EU citizens
EU citizens have the right to live, study or work in Germany and receive a special EU Residency Permit, normally valid for a period of five years (two years for students). If you're on a fixed-term work contract, the permit may be shorter.
EU citizens can also switch residence status easily. If you have obtained a residency permit as a student, you can change this status during its period of validity, e.g. for a status as an employee.
Non-EU citizens
Non-EU citizens are governed by the Ausländergesetz (Aliens Act) and are accorded different statuses depending on the reason for residence.
In order to enter and stay in Germany, third-country nationals always require a residence title (Aufenthaltstitel). The Residence Act (Aufenthaltsgesetz) essentially distinguishes between two different residence titles: the unlimited settlement permit (Niederlassungserlaubnis) and the limited resident permit (Aufenthaltserlaubnis). Limited Residence Permit can be applied in case of studying or employment in Germany or the time before recognition of refugee status. The following conditions must generally be met in order to receive a settlement permit: • Possession of a residence permit (Aufenthaltserlaubnis) for at least five years
• Five years of employment, including payment of social insurance contributions
• Secure livelihood
• Sufficient accommodation for you and your family
• Sufficient knowledge of German
• Basic knowledge of the German legal and social systems
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