Logic be defied -- that's the truth of the matter. 
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Paul DeWitt 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Wednesday, April 30, 2008 5:04 PM
  Subject: Expat List Re: urgent questions


  I understand what you're saying about the work visa, but it really does not 
make sense that you can repeatedly apply for and receive 90 day business visas. 
 This stands in clear contrast to the stated Russian law - unless you're saying 
that things are different in practice. 

  At best, I would think that after the expiration of your work visa you could 
apply for and receive ONE 90 day business visa (which is really a one year 
business visa with two 90 day terms), after which you would need to leave the 
country and either a) wait 90 days to re-enter Russia on that same business 
visa or b) re-enter Russia on an entirely new and different visa (eg. work, 
student). 

  And even if you could repeatedly apply for and receive 90 business visas, is 
it not true that you would need to leave Russia and have the visa issued in 
your native country? Flying home every 90 days just doesn't sound practical. 

  Paul




    Message: 6
    Date: Wed, 30 Apr 2008 10:03:28 +0400
    From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
    Subject: Re: Expat List  urgent questions
    To: "The Moscow Expat List" <[email protected]>
    Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
    Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="windows-1252";
           reply-type=response

    If in between jobs -- former employee need not be left out in the cold.

    A Working Visa designates the name of the compay for which the Visa holder
    works, hence the Working Visa attaches exclusively to the company that
    submits the invitation on behalf of the employee to the Migration Service
    for approval. If the Working Visa-holding employee leaves the company
    designated on the Visa, then the Visa is technically invalid. HOWEVER, only
    the former employer would be privy to this fact -- visa or other authorities
    would not be made aware, which leaves former employee with room to manuver
    until the date on the Working Visa expires. During this interim period,
    former employee may arrange to remain in country by applying for a 90-day
    business visa, and once it expires, employee may again obtain another 90-day
    business visa -- this may be repeated indefinately.

    Good luck,

    RUSA






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