Karta Polaka is a certificate of Polish nationality for citizens of former Soviet states. It provides benefits for entry, work, education, and healthcare in Poland. The main challenge: proving Polish ancestry and passing the consular interview.
One parent, grandparent, or great-grandparent of Polish nationality suffices. We identify documentation gaps and find alternative sources of confirmation.
Requests to Polish state archives and origin-country archives. Birth records, civil registry, military documents — we search all available sources.
A1 level: basic comprehension and ability to answer questions. We practice typical consular questions and correct responses.
Polish history, culture, personal connection narrative. Typical questions and required documentation — full rehearsal.
Application form, photos, citizenship documents, ancestry proof, language statement. We verify every document before submission.
We analyse the reason for refusal and assist with a stronger reapplication. Each case reviewed individually.
Parent, grandparent, or great-grandparent of Polish nationality. Documents can often be recovered through archives.
Karta Polaka grants visa-free entry, right to work without a permit, and various social benefits.
Karta Polaka accelerates naturalization. If you have Polish roots — it's a logical first step.
The card is issued to citizens of 15 former USSR countries. We verify your eligibility at the consultation.
We review family history, available documents, and potential archive sources.
Archive requests, document collection, sworn translations.
A1 language, Polish history and culture, personal narrative. Rehearsal with typical questions.
Full package submission to consulate, result monitoring.
Cost depends on the scope of archival work. We estimate at the consultation.
No surprise charges — your quote is fixed until the decision is issued.
Visa-free entry to Poland, right to work without a permit, discounts on education and healthcare, museum discounts. Most importantly — a simplified path to citizenship.
Yes. One parent, grandparent, or great-grandparent of Polish nationality is sufficient. The key is documentary confirmation.
Archive requests often yield results even several generations back. Indirect evidence — family photos, letters, relatives' testimonies — can sometimes support the case.
A1 level — basic phrase comprehension and simple answers to the consular interview questions. We prepare specifically for typical interview questions.
Describe your situation — the first consultation is free. Reply within 24 hours, usually faster.