They are absolutely right, this is in the law. 
 
Sincerely,
Sergey Orlov,
Marketing Director,
Electronintorg SP,
 
Tel +7-499-1554635
Tel +7-495-2280766
Fax +7-495-7873869
Mob +7-916-3929803
 
 


  _____  

From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Ricky
Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 11:57 AM
To: The Moscow Expat List
Subject: Expat List Work permit requires notarized translation ofuniversity
diploma?


Hi everybody,

hope you can help me with this:

I have been in Moscow for 1.5 years, having a work permit and work visa, all
done via a Russian agent and my company. My renewal comes up in Oct, so my
company and I are starting to prepare for the process.

Now the agency told that "Starting from October 8, 2008 it is required to
provide the notarized translation of the university diploma to obtain
individual work permit for foreign employee".

Let's face it, one doesn't need to have to have a university degree for all
sorts of jobs in order to be successful, or to do the job necessary. And
even if I do, the certificate would be nicely packed somewhere in my home
country and certainly not available here in Moscow. 

Can anybody comment on this? Is it true? Why would that be? Does that mean,
from Oct 2008 on, only graduates are allowed to work in Russia? This just
sounds odd to me.

Comments appreciated.
Cheers

Ricky


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