Law 13,445/2017 and Decree 9,199/2017 govern the status of immigrants in Brazil and establish the legal authority of the Ministry of Justice and Public Security for Residence Permits for Work Purposes.
Therefore, situations of labor migration, prior residence for the purposes of granting a visa or residence, are analyzed by the General Coordination of Immigration (CGIg).
This process generally involves the presentation of documentation that proves the job offer, in addition to specific requirements of the destination country, such as proof of professional qualifications and adaptation to the local market. Obtaining this authorization not only regulates the worker's stay, but also guarantees labor rights and access to social services.
Naturalization is the process by which a foreigner voluntarily acquires Brazilian nationality, provided that they meet certain legal requirements. In Brazil, there are four main types:
Ordinary naturalization: for those who have resided in the country for at least 4 years, with the possibility of reducing the period to 1 year in cases such as marriage to a Brazilian or having a Brazilian child.
Extraordinary naturalization: for foreigners who have lived in Brazil for more than 15 uninterrupted years and without criminal convictions.
Provisional naturalization: for children or adolescents who arrived in Brazil before the age of 10.
Conversion of provisional naturalization into definitive naturalization: occurs when the young person reaches the age of majority and confirms their desire to become Brazilian.
In order for an immigrant to complete a specific process and become a resident of Brazil, the competent authority may request a sworn translation of certain documents. Only a sworn translator can perform this work.
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Identifying bottlenecks, rework or waste
Standardizing and optimizing workflows
Improving the customer or internal user experience
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Refers to the construction of formal guidelines that guide the organization's actions. Policies:
Set clear criteria for conduct and decision-making
Help ensure compliance with laws and regulations
Promote strategic alignment and internal standardization
CRNM – The National Migration Registration Card (CRNM) is an essential document for foreigners residing in Brazil. It formalizes the migratory status and guarantees rights and duties. To obtain it, it is necessary to follow an administrative process with the Federal Police, presenting documents that prove the regularity of stay in the country.
CTPS - The Employment and Social Security Card is an essential document for formalizing the employment relationship in Brazil. In addition to recording information about the job, such as position and salary, it also guarantees the worker important rights, such as vacation, 13th salary and retirement. With digitalization, the physical card was replaced by the digital version, which offers easier access and consultation;
CPF - The Individual Taxpayer Registry (CPF) is an essential document in Brazil, used to identify citizens in various financial and legal transactions. Issued by the Federal Revenue Service, the CPF is essential for opening bank accounts, purchasing goods and services, and declaring taxes. Visitors and residents can (or should) issue the CPF.
(Interministerial Ordinance No. 12/2018) - allows family members of Brazilians or immigrants with residence permits to live together in Brazil. The calling party is the Brazilian or immigrant who already has a residence permit in Brazil and with whom the applicant wishes to reunite the family. The calling party is:
I - spouse or partner, without any discrimination, under the terms of the Brazilian legal system;
II - child of a Brazilian or immigrant who is a beneficiary of a residence permit;
III - stepchild of a Brazilian or immigrant who is a beneficiary of a residence permit, provided that he or she is under eighteen years of age, or up to twenty-four years of age, if he or she is a proven student, or of any age, if he or she is economically dependent on the calling party;
IV - who has a Brazilian child;
V - who has an immigrant child who is a beneficiary of a residence permit;
VI - ascendant up to the second degree of a Brazilian or immigrant who is a beneficiary of a residence permit; VII - descendant up to the second degree of a Brazilian or immigrant beneficiary of a residence permit;
VIII - sibling of a Brazilian or immigrant beneficiary of a residence permit, provided that he/she is under eighteen years of age, or up to twenty-four years of age, if proven to be a student, or of any age, if proven to be economically dependent on the caller; or
IX - who has a Brazilian under his/her guardianship, curatorship or custody.
MERCOSUR Agreement on Residence: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay (Decree No. 6,975/2009) - Agreement on Residence for nationals of Mercosur Member States. Initially valid for 2 (two) years, and may be changed for an indefinite period. Requested through the Federal Police Department.
Brazil-Argentina Agreement (Decree No. 6,736/2009) - Granting of residence to holders of temporary visas or tourists. Valid for an indefinite period. Requested through the Federal Police Department.
Border Agreement (Interministerial Ordinance No. 19/2021) - Granting of residence authorization to immigrants who are in Brazilian territory and are nationals of a border country, where the Residence Agreement for Nationals of the MERCOSUR Member States and associated countries is not in force, in order to meet the interests of national migration policy. Initially valid for 2 (two) years, and may be changed for an indefinite period. Requested before the Federal Police Department.