A family-reunification residence permit is linked to an alien holding residence in Georgia and requires a consistent package proving kinship, lawful stay and legal income. Confirm the exact current requirements on the official page when filing.
Legal support for this matter: Family Reunification
Who the family route may cover
The agency’s official description provides the family-reunification permit for family members of an alien holding a residence permit in Georgia. First establish the principal person’s current status, then match the family member’s relationship to the current rule; marriage or kinship does not remove every other requirement.
The principal person’s status and records
Prepare the principal person’s residence permit or card, validity information and, where relevant, address or other identifiers in Georgia. A change, expiry or cancellation of the principal person’s status may also affect the family member’s case.
Proving the relationship
A marriage, birth or other civil-status record should establish the direct link between applicant and principal person. Compare names, dates of birth and record numbers; verify apostille, legalisation and Georgian-translation requirements based on the document and country of origin.
Lawful stay and legal income
The file should document the applicant’s lawful stay in Georgia and the legal income required by the current rule. Money in a bank account may be assessed only within the applicable framework; prepare records supporting source, relationship and period. This page deliberately avoids a universal financial threshold because the requirement must be refreshed from the official source.
Filing, timing and changed circumstances
File the approved form, travel document, lawful-stay evidence, relationship record, applicable income document, photograph and fee proof, while confirming the exact list on the agency page on the filing date. Plan renewal or changes to the principal person’s status early and preserve a complete copy of the filed package.
Important noteThis material is general information, not personalised legal advice. Recheck current law, official practice, fees and deadlines against your facts before acting.