Nonworking Permit A for students. A US citizen, as a non-ECOWAS national admitted to The Gambia, may apply to the Immigration Director General for Permit A for foreign students not taking gainful employment. The applicant supplies passport, evidence of student status and identity, and embassy attestation, then completes payment, authentication, interview and biometric enrolment.
Free, with the law behind every answer
Nonworking residence Permit A and an Alien Card; the page does not grant student employment rights.
You keep your U.S. citizenship.
Nonworking Permit A for students needs admission to a qualifying course; the course and your passport then decide it.
What would settle itYour admission and the course’s eligibility under the destination’s rules.
Not legal advice.
If your first permit is issued in 2027 and you keep living there, this is the road.
1 year, renewable for 1 year at a time.
We never file a tax return. We tell you what applies and brief the professional who does.
$900for your first year as a founding member. Then $399 a year, automatically.One membership, the whole family. Bank accounts and help putting your plan into action are included.
Postern runs it for one adult US student already lawfully in Banjul for at least 56 days, with current stay permission and an issued embassy attestation: non-ECOWAS Permit A, the separate Alien Card, personal interview and biometrics, collection of both cards and each same-category renewal; no gainful employment or dependants, and entry visas, embassy attestations and interim stay extensions are separate.
16 steps, from the first paper to the passport. You do 4 of them: send what we ask for, sign, and show up. We run the rest, and keep every permit renewed on time. Opening your bank accounts there is included, whether you move now or keep the plan ready. Government fees, record fees and other costs you approve are extra.
Run it for my family →YOUR FAMILY
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