- Residence permit
- First residence permit
- Working in Finland
- Moving to Finland to be with a family member
- My spouse is in Finland
- My child is in Finland
- My guardian is in Finland
- My other relative is in Finland
- Adoption
- Income requirement for family members of a person who has been granted a residence permit in Finland
- Income requirement for family members of a person who has been granted international protection
- Who is the child’s guardian?
- Missing documentation of family ties
- Missing passport
- Oral hearing or interview
- DNA analysis for family members
- Establishment of the age of a person under 18 years of age
- Changes in your family ties
- For a family member
- Studying in Finland
- Remigration
- Coming to Finland on other grounds
- Residence permit for a victim of human trafficking
- Personal identity code in connection with a residence permit
- Extended permit
- EU residence permit
- Permanent residence permit
- Residence permit types
- Residence permit card
- First residence permit
- EU citizen
- Finnish citizenship
- Asylum in Finland
- Travel documents
- Income requirement
- Processing of applications
- Notify us of changes
- Requests and certificates
- Legislation
- Informing of the decision
- Appealing a decision
- Cancellation of a permit
- Refusal of entry and deportation
- Right to work
- For employers
- Travelling
- Visiting Finland
Notify The Finnish Immigration Service about changes in your family relations
If you are applying for a residence permit on the basis of family ties, you must notify the Finnish Immigration Service immediately if your family relationships change. Such changes may affect the granting of a residence permit.
For example, notify the Finnish Immigration Service of the birth of a child, changes in child custody, a marriage or divorce or the death of a family member.
You should inform us of any changes by writing to us in Finnish, Swedish, or English. The notification may be informal, but it must include the date and your signature.
Attach official evidence of the change, such as certificates of birth, marriage or death. The documents must be legalised, unless they have been issued in the Nordic countries or in an EU Member State.