Family members
Normally, you cannot bring your family to Denmark. Only in very special cases will the Immigration Service grant a residence permit to your spouse, registered partner or cohabiting partner, or any children under the age of 18 who are living at home with you. In this case, your family members must be able to support themselves and you must live together in Denmark at the same address. Your spouse, registered partner or cohabiting partner is allowed to work full-time for the entire period his/her permit is valid.
Work
As a student at a basic or youth study programme you will only be granted a work permit in special situations, e.g. if you would benefit educationally or professionally from a paid or unpaid trainee period. The job must have an educational purpose, and the work permit will only be valid for a specific place of employment.
If you are under the age of 18 you will only be eligible for a work permit if you have a written offer or contract for a specific job, and if the employer confirms to the Immigration Service that Danish workplace environment legislation is being upheld.
If you work illegally in Denmark, e.g. by working without a work permit, the Immigration Service may revoke or refuse to extend your residence permit. This can happen even if you otherwise meet the conditions for your residence permit, e.g. if you are still actively enrolled in your course or study programme.
If you work illegally in Denmark, you risk deportation, and you and your employer risk fine or imprisonment.
Capital Visas can assist you