Employed by a Serbian Company vs. Contracting Into One
A Serbian company can put you on payroll or pay your invoices. The two differ on who does the paperwork, who carries the risk, and what your permit rests on.
Tag
Unified-Permit
Paušal, Model B, or Employed: The Work Status Decision, Priced
Paušal, bookkeeping or employment: the three ways to be paid legally in Serbia, compared by what each costs — and which one your permit rests on.
When to Pay an Advokat, and When You're Paying for a Queue
Serbian residence applications went electronic, so much of what relocation agencies sold no longer exists. What is still worth paying a lawyer for.
Three Years, Not One: What the 2024 Permit Change Means for Your Plan
Serbian temporary residence now runs up to three years and permanent residence arrives after three, not five. The ceiling is not a promise.
The Unified Permit: What Changed When Residence and Work Became One
Serbia's single permit merges temporary residence and work authorisation into one electronic procedure, issued for up to 36 months. What it replaced.
Privremeni Boravak: The Legal Bases, and Which One You Qualify For
Serbia lists more than a dozen grounds for temporary residence, but three cover almost every foreigner in Belgrade. Which one fits, and what it asks for.
90 Days Visa-Free: How Serbia Counts Them, and the Day You Must Act
Serbia's visa-free allowance runs across a rolling 180 days and is not reset by leaving — and for some passports it is 30 days, not 90.
Staying in Belgrade Legally: Every Route, Ranked by What It Costs You
The routes to a legal long stay in Serbia ranked by what each actually costs you in money, paperwork and risk — including the one that is not a route at all.