Do it yourself
You file on your own, with a clear plan from a specialist.
- Analysis of your documents and situation
- Step-by-step plan for your TRP
- Document list with explanations
- Recommendations for filing
Migration & legal support since 2008
Move to Russia with a temporary residence permit under Decree 702
A three-year right to live in Russia for citizens of 47 countries, with no quotas and no exams. Our Moscow lawyers guide you from the first visa question to the stamp in your passport.
Since 2008in migration and legal support
150+completed TRP 702 cases
47countries in the program
6languages of service
Why a TRP
What a temporary residence permit gives you
A TRP is a blue stamp in your foreign passport. It lets you live in Russia for three years and is the first step toward permanent residence and citizenship.
Work officially
Employment in the region where the TRP was issued, with no separate work permit or patent.
Leave and return freely
Enter and exit Russia throughout the three years the TRP is valid.
Healthcare
A compulsory health insurance policy and free medical care in Russia.
A path to permanent residence
You can apply for a permanent residence permit eight months after receiving your TRP.
How it works
Two stages: visa, then TRP
Stage 1 · In your home country
Getting a Russian visa
From 1 week
- We advise which visa suits your case
- Insurance policy for each family member
- Hotel booking for your dates, with partner hotels
- Invitation and visa application form
- Consulate appointment and submission
Stage 2 · In Russia
Processing your TRP
2–3 weeks to collect and submit documents
- Police clearance, birth and marriage documents with apostille, collected in your home country
- Hotel check-in and migration registration
- Mandatory medical examination at an accredited clinic
- Notarized translation of documents into Russian
- State fee, migration center appointment and filing
- TRP stamp placed in your passport
Support options
From a document review to a turn-key move
Choose how involved you want to be. If you don't need part of an option, we leave it out. The final scope is set out in your contract.
Optimal
You submit yourself, under the supervision of a specialist.
- Everything in Do it yourself
- Visa support
- Help with your police clearance
- TRP document package prepared
- State fee included
- Online support on filing day
- Instructions for waiting and collection
Minimum risk
Personal support, with a specialist beside you when you file.
- Everything in Optimal
- Insurance policy included
- Notarized translations included
- SIM card and bank account
- Transport card, SNILS, INN
- Accompaniment to the medical exam
- Accompaniment to the migration center
Full support
A full turn-key move: you arrive and everything is ready.
- Everything in Minimum risk
- Hotel booked and organized
- Airport pickup by our representative
- Transfer and help with check-in
- Oversight of your temporary registration
Why people get stuck
Eight places where a TRP application falls apart
Decree 702 has its own particulars. These are the points where we see applications stall, in real cases.
01
Visa deadlines
The visa can expire before you collect all your documents, and you have to leave the country.
02
Translations
A missed page or a wrong character can make a document invalid. Spelling must match across documents.
03
Application form
Errors, empty sections or missing details about relatives can lead to refusal.
04
Medical exam
Only accredited clinics count, and the data must match your passport translation and registration.
05
State fee
A payment using wrong details may not be credited, and getting the money back is very hard.
06
Police clearance
It is valid for only 90 days in Russia, and a replacement can take months.
07
Appointment and filing
Slots in Moscow can be 3–5 weeks out, and requirements differ by region.
08
Extra demands
Without Russian it is hard to respond to requests the regulations don't require. A lawyer can.
3–5 weeksto wait for a new migration center slot
90 daysvalidity of a police clearance certificate
1 yearbefore you can reapply after an official refusal
Reviews
People who made the move with us
Reviews on Telegram and Google Maps
Screenshots of client messages. Click to enlarge.
Official partner of Welcome to Russia
The social project of Maria Butina, deputy of the Russian State Duma of the 8th convocation. Her letter of thanks recognizes our legal support for foreign citizens moving to Russia.
Video review by Maria Butina, from our joint webinar “Permanent residence in Russia”.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Who can apply under Decree 702?
The traditional-values program covers citizens of 47 countries. Send us your citizenship and situation, and we will tell you whether it applies to you.
Do I need to speak Russian?
The TRP under Decree 702 has no exam. Filing is in Russian, though, so a language barrier makes it harder. A specialist can go with you. Our lawyers work in English, French, Italian, German and Spanish.
How long does it take?
The visa stage takes from 1 week, and collecting and submitting documents in Russia usually takes 2–3 weeks. A manager will confirm the timeline for your case and region.
Can I move with my family?
Yes. We handle applications for the whole family, and family applications get preferential terms. A manager will include them in your proposal.
What comes after the TRP?
You can apply for a permanent residence permit eight months after receiving your TRP. We can support you with permanent residence and citizenship as well.
Can I do it on my own?
Yes, and we can support that with an analysis of your documents and a step-by-step plan. If you want to reduce the risk of a mistake, a specialist can take on more of the process, up to a full turn-key move.
Next step
Tell us about your situation
A manager will review your case and send an individual proposal.
- 1Leave a request and we will discuss your situation.
- 2Receive a personalized proposal.
- 3Sign the contract, and your move begins.
Telegram: @braiden_channel
E-mail: info@braiden-consulting.com
Phone: +7 495 104-42-52
Office: Moscow, Gvozdeva St. 7/4, bldg 1 · Mon–Fri, 9:00–18:00