Norway is an attractive destination for businesses and professionals, offering a robust economy and high living standards. However, sending employees to work in Norway requires careful attention to a range of legal, administrative, and tax-related obligations. It is crucial to maneuver correctly in areas such as immigration laws, tax regulations, social security and employment requirements to ensure a smooth and compliant relocation process.

ETL GLOBAL Member Magnus Legal has prepared a practical guide designed to support employers through each stage of the  process sending personnel to Norway—from assessing whether a candidate qualifies as a skilled worker to understanding work permit rules, salary requirements, and application procedures. The guide addresses both EU/EEA and non-EU recruitment scenarios and outlines key employer responsibilities to ensure legal compliance.

Whether your organisation is recruiting for the first time internationally or a foreign company sending employees to work for a Norwegian company on a project, , this guide offers clear and actionable insights.

Download the full report to ensure a smooth, compliant recruitment process for skilled foreign professionals.

To discuss your mobility needs in more detail, contact the ETL GLOBAL Mobility Group for tailored advice and support across jurisdictions.

 

ETL GLOBAL

Follow & Subscribe

SEARCH THIS BLOG

OTHER POSTS YOU CAN'T MISS

Valuing SMEs: A Practical Guide for Poland and Germany by SWGK

Valuing SMEs: A Practical Guide for Poland and Germany by SWGK

🇬🇧 ETL GLOBAL Member SWGK, part of ETL GLOBAL Polska, has published a new expert article via Deutsche Unternehmerbörse DUB.de on the valuation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The guide offers an overview of how to assess the market value of SMEs, taking...

The Impact of UK Residency Rules on Global Estate Planning

The Impact of UK Residency Rules on Global Estate Planning

From April 2025, the UK has shifted its inheritance tax (IHT) rules, replacing the concept of domicile with a long-term residency test. This means individuals who’ve lived in the UK for at least 10 of the past 20 years could face IHT on their worldwide assets, even...

ETL GLOBAL

Subscribe to ETL GLOBAL's Newsletter

Sign up to receive weekly news of ETL GLOBAL.

You have successfully subscribed

ETL GLOBAL

Subscribe to ETL GLOBAL's Newsletter

Sign up to receive weekly news of ETL GLOBAL.

You have successfully subscribed

ETL GLOBAL

Subscribe to ETL GLOBAL's Newsletter

Sign up to receive weekly news of ETL GLOBAL.

You have successfully subscribed