- Executive summary
- Key points to note
- 1 Introduction
- 1.1 Study rationale and aims
- 1.2 Information on the scale
- 1.3 Structure of the report
- 2 EU legal framework and national migration systems in relation to status changes
- 2.1 The EU legal framework
- 2.2 General overview of national migration systems in relation to status changes
- 2.2.1 National migration systems
- 2.2.2 National debates on change of status
- 2.3 Main drivers/ reasons behind changes of status promoted by legislators
- 3 Legal possibilities for change of status while remaining in the Member States
- 3.1 Legal possibilities to change status from within the Member State
- 3.1.1 Family
- 3.1.2 Education
- 3.1.3 Remunerated activities
- 3.1.4 Protection purposes
- 3.1.5 Other
- 3.2 Alteration of rights
- 3.3 Stakeholders involved
- 3.4 Information on the possibilities to change status
- 4 Admission criteria and legal basis
- 4.1 Legal basis
- 4.2 Main admission criteria
- 4.3 Statuses where the admission criteria differ from the first time application
- 4.3.1 Changes from student or researcher
- 4.3.2 Changes from family
- 4.3.3 Changes from employment-related statuses
- 4.3.4 Changes from long-stay (D-type) visa
- 4.3.5 Changes from asylum seeker
- 4.3.6 Changes from other statuses
- 4.4 Quota limitations
- 4.5 Procedural facilitations
- 5 Effectiveness, impact and perception of national policies regarding changes of status
- 5.1 Effectiveness and impact of national policies
- 5.2 Perception of the change of status atnational level
- 5.3 Change of status and prevention of irregularity
- 6 Challenges, good practices and lessons learned in change of status
- 6.1 Challenges for national authorities and applicants
- 6.2 Good practices and lessons learned
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