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how long can you be in Ukraine if you come by car from Germany
how much can i find here
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Answers • 13
1. Are you a resident of Ukraine?
2. Is your car?
3. Car with German numbers?
4. The question concerns your location or the location of an uncleared car in Ukraine?
2. Is your car?
3. Car with German numbers?
4. The question concerns your location or the location of an uncleared car in Ukraine?
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answered 13 years ago
And what is your citizenship? And where do you permanently reside?
If you permanently reside in Germany with German citizenship, then in Ukraine (as in any other country) you can stay exactly as long as your visa is open.
If you permanently reside in Germany with German citizenship, then in Ukraine (as in any other country) you can stay exactly as long as your visa is open.
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answered 13 years ago
If you are a resident of Ukraine, then on a German car you have only 10 days for transit or customs clearance.
If you are a non-resident of Ukraine, then you have 60 days to travel outside Ukraine or to clear the car through customs.
In the first case, you don’t wind up abroad every 10 days, and in the second (if you left for the Czech Republic for permanent residence and are registered with the consular office), then you just need to go abroad every approaching 60 days (once every two months).
If you are a non-resident of Ukraine, then you have 60 days to travel outside Ukraine or to clear the car through customs.
In the first case, you don’t wind up abroad every 10 days, and in the second (if you left for the Czech Republic for permanent residence and are registered with the consular office), then you just need to go abroad every approaching 60 days (once every two months).
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answered 13 years ago
I already answered a similar question recently, only about a Czech car and copied the answer from that thread. Therefore, the Czech Republic is written there, which is not important. Your "residence" or "non-residential" status of Ukraine is important.
I understand that you are a non-resident of Ukraine. If you are a German citizen, you do not need a visa for up to 90 days.
I understand that you are a non-resident of Ukraine. If you are a German citizen, you do not need a visa for up to 90 days.
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answered 13 years ago
Total. A non-resident of Ukraine (a citizen of any other country) has 60 days to clear the car through customs.
After that (or rather, the day on the 55-57th) you need:
1. or leave for good
2. Or go to another country for a day or two (Moldova, Russia, Poland, Slovakia, all the more)
3.or clear the car.
It's by car.
For you, depending on whose citizen you are.
After that (or rather, the day on the 55-57th) you need:
1. or leave for good
2. Or go to another country for a day or two (Moldova, Russia, Poland, Slovakia, all the more)
3.or clear the car.
It's by car.
For you, depending on whose citizen you are.
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answered 13 years ago
Even if a resident of Ukraine needs to stay for a period of more than 10 days, then on the 8th-9th day, take a certificate that you are sick - we took a certificate on Spanish numbers and calmly stayed for 3 weeks, drove back through the Chop - Hungarian border without any problems at all. True, they asked why we were late - they showed a certificate and we were immediately let through.
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answered 13 years ago
Our friend lives permanently in Germany, but Ukrainian citizenship. He travels to Ukraine only in his own car (naturally with German numbers), well, he stays there for a long time up to 2 months or more, but no more than 3. I never said that there were any problems with entry or exit. At the moment he is in Ukraine, he will come, I will definitely ask what and how.
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answered 13 years ago
Citizenship and residency are not the same thing.
A German citizen can be a resident of Ukraine (for example, if working under a contract or with his wife, he lives here for more than 6 months a year), in the same way, if a citizen of Ukraine, working legally abroad, lives abroad for more than 6 months a year, then he is no longer a resident .
Here is an article, although not new, that tells in an accessible way who the residents are. And that, as always, the laws of Ukraine with a thousand "ifs." They introduced the concept of "center of vital interests" - interpret it as you like, it's called ;-)
But your German, most likely a non-resident of Ukraine, therefore there were no problems. But in fact, the fines for non-customs clearance are very high, up to confiscation (well, or, in our opinion, with a bribe).
So it’s better to get acquainted, because 10 days, instead of 60 for residents, have recently been introduced!
I read a lot of fresh forums on this topic, the main important points are:
1. The new customs code, which is about to be adopted, changes these concepts somewhat
2. Wherever you can fine-fine.
You just need to know.
A German citizen can be a resident of Ukraine (for example, if working under a contract or with his wife, he lives here for more than 6 months a year), in the same way, if a citizen of Ukraine, working legally abroad, lives abroad for more than 6 months a year, then he is no longer a resident .
Here is an article, although not new, that tells in an accessible way who the residents are. And that, as always, the laws of Ukraine with a thousand "ifs." They introduced the concept of "center of vital interests" - interpret it as you like, it's called ;-)
But your German, most likely a non-resident of Ukraine, therefore there were no problems. But in fact, the fines for non-customs clearance are very high, up to confiscation (well, or, in our opinion, with a bribe).
So it’s better to get acquainted, because 10 days, instead of 60 for residents, have recently been introduced!
I read a lot of fresh forums on this topic, the main important points are:
1. The new customs code, which is about to be adopted, changes these concepts somewhat
2. Wherever you can fine-fine.
You just need to know.
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answered 13 years ago
http://anticollector.org.ua/index.php?nma=catalog&fla=stat&cat_id=4&page=1&nums=9
Actually, the link
Actually, the link
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answered 13 years ago
If I have a residence permit in the Czech Republic, but I am a citizen of Ukraine, how long can I stay in Ukraine with my own car on Czech numbers ???
Tell me please...
Tell me please...
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answered 12 years ago