Forums

Photo Gallery

Site map
Search
0The virtual community for English-speaking expats and Russians
  Main page   Make it home    Expat list   Our partners     About the site   FAQ
Please log in:
login:
password:
To register  Forgotten your password?   
  Survival Guide   Calendars
  Phone Directory   Dining Out
  Employment   Going Out
  Real Estate   Children
   Saturday
   November 23
Phone Directory
Survival Guide
 Post a question
 Back to questions list
 Read earlier questions
Ask your Visa and Travel advisor
Sponsored by
Are you going to travel to Russia, or do you plan to go abroad? Do you need to register your visa, or want to work officially and get a work permit? Or maybe you have other travel inquires and do not know how to fulfill your plans?

Please address your questions to your online Visa and Travel advisor Andrew’s Travel House. We really like the idea of helping people!

Just a brief company history, so you can rely on our services even more. The result of a successful merger between Andrew's Consulting and Travel House, Andrews Travel House is one of the oldest and largest corporate travel management companies in Russia, being active in this field since 1994. Andrews Travel House offers a complete travel service including flight booking, accommodation and visa services for foreigners wishing to travel within Russia, and for Russians looking to travel abroad.

In addition to providing one-stop corporate travel services, Andrews Travel House offers incentive programs, training seminars and special leisure packages for corporate clients and their staff, as well as high class FIT services for individual travelers via partner agencies.

For more information on any of our services contact Andrews Travel House
in Moscow: +7 (095) 916-9898, in St.Petersburg: +7 (812) 325-9400,
or in London: +44 (0) 20 77272838. E-mail: moscow@ath.ru
Web: www.ath.ru, www.russianvisa.ru
Question:
I have just rented a flat in Moscow. I will be living in this flat for 2 weeks and then going back to London for 2 weeks, then back to Moscow for 2 weeks and so on. To date I have never had a problem getting my registration card (whatever that piece of paper you are given on the plane is called) stamped as I have stayed in hotels. Now I am living in a rented flat, how do I get the necessary stamp?
Toby
Answer:
The procedure to be registered at your actual address is quite cumbersome and is as follows: your landlord has to take passports of all the persons officially registered in the apartment, go to local building management (DEZ) and provide you with the registered letter (zayavlenie), which requests authorities to register you in their apartment. For the landlord, that will cause additional payments for the communal services (such as gas, water and other fixed expenses associated with the apartment) as well as much time spent at the DEZ. Next, you will have to contact your inviting party and they should register you, using the landlord’s letter. This procedure is likely to take more than three working days allowed by the legislation to get registered. Therefore, if your stay in the apartment is short, we recommend doing a temporary registration with a help of a professional agency. Different visa and travel agency charge from $40 to $80 for this procedure. Although your registration address and the address of your stay will not match, this will make no difference for the authorities and save you a lot of time and trouble.
Copyright © The Moscow Expat Site, 1999-2024Editor  Sales  Webmaster +7 (495) 722-3802