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\\#1677503 Filed: 09/02/2016 Page 1 of 2\u003Cbr>CHRA Northeast/Europe Region |  |\n| --- | --- |\n| \u003Cbr>| \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Search |\n|  Home > Employment > Ordinarily Resident |  |\n| CHRA Europe Region-Employment-Ordinarily Resident\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Ordinarily Resident: A person with ordinarily resident status is a U.S. citizen to whom one of the following applies:\u003Cbr>1. Before 1 January 2005, the person obtained a work permit or worked in the local job market without NATO Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA) status while residing in the host country.\u003Cbr>2. After 1 January 2005, the person obtained a residence permit and engaged in a business activity or was employed in the local job market while residing in the host country. This includes a person who has requested a residence permit for working purposes or to pursue gainful employment.\u003Cbr>3. The person resided in the host country for the time shown below without status as a member of the U.S. Forces or civilian component as defined by the NATO SOFA:\u003Cbr>a. In Belgium: 90 days.\u003Cbr>b. In Germany: 1 year.\u003Cbr>c. In Italy: 1 year. If a person has physically resided in Italy for less than 1 year without affiliation with the\u003Cbr>U.S. Forces, he or she is ordinarily resident if either of the following is true:\u003Cbr>i. The person registered as a residente in the municipal register (Ufficio Anagrafe) of the town where residing.\u003Cbr>ii. The person has taken other affirmative steps to avail his self or her self of permanent resident benefits.\u003Cbr>d. In the Netherlands: 24 hours. Military members who apply for a position before separation and are hired within 90 days after separation are exempt from the 24-hour restriction.\u003Cbr>e. In the United Kingdom: 1 year.\u003Cbr>NOTE: The above definition of ordinarily resident status applies in all countries unless a different definition has been agreed on with the host country. To no longer be considered ordinarily resident, the individual and applicable family members (spouse and dependent children) must form an affiliation with another country and establish a bona fide resident status in that country for the minimum amount of time required by the former country's rules to terminate ordinarily resident status in that specific country. |  |\n|  |  |\n\n|  Home > mSpClomnat eOrir-ils9ident Document \\#1677503 Filed: 09/02/2016 Page 2 of 2 |\n| --- |\n| Disclaimer | Accessibility Help and Information | Contact Your CPAC | FOIA Requests This page last modified: Weds, 30 Nov 2016 |","cbCain5tc0RyPL6O","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCain5tc0RyPL6O","pdf",886059,"English","# Ordinarily Resident definition\n## Conditions before and after 1 January 2005\n## Residence time thresholds by country\n## Italy exception and exemptions\n## Termination of ordinarily resident status","[{\"question\":\"What qualifies a person as ordinarily resident under the rules before 1 January 2005?\",\"answer\":\"The person obtained a work permit or worked in the local job market without NATO SOFA status while residing in the host country.\"},{\"question\":\"What additional requirements apply after 1 January 2005?\",\"answer\":\"The person obtained a residence permit and engaged in a business activity or was employed in the local job market while residing in the host country, including requests for a residence permit for working purposes or to pursue gainful employment.\"},{\"question\":\"How is ordinarily resident determined when someone resides in the host country without NATO SOFA status?\",\"answer\":\"It depends on the host country’s time threshold: Belgium (90 days), Germany (1 year), Italy (1 year), Netherlands (24 hours), and the United Kingdom (1 year), with specific Italy conditions and a Netherlands exemption for certain military hiring situations.\"}]","Ordinarily Resident | PDF",1789962993]