
Country / Territory
Related offices
Related offices
A new decree effective immediately codifies the changes resulting from a law implemented earlier this month , clarifies the rules for the Temporary Appointed Worker Visa and Residence for Appointed Worker Visa categories and implements changes. A communication containing guidelines and directives regarding the changes is expected within approximately 60 days.
Key changes outlined in the decree are explained below. All other provisions mentioned in the previous alert remain the same.
Temporary Appointed Worker Visa
The decree specifies that the validity of the visa is 183 days and that it must be collected within 30 days of issuance.
Residence for Appointed Worker Visa
This decree specifies that foreign nationals under this category cannot perform remunerated activities in Peru or receive income from a Peruvian source and is granted for one year, with the possibility of renewal.
Worker Family Visa
The decree specifies that this visa option, under which dependents can work, is also available for children over 18, and clarifies that the visa validity period is one year for dependents of resident foreign nationals or two years for foreign national dependents of Peruvian nationals.
Permanent Visa
This visa will allow foreign nationals who have resided in Peru for three years, instead of the previous two years, to apply for indefinite residence rights in Peru.
Peruvian Local Identification Card Details
The decree specifies that the validity of Peruvian Local identification cards for temporary residents will be four years.
Once the validity period has expired, the foreign national must request a new identification card.
Permanent Visa holders will be eligible for a Peruvian Local identification card valid for five years, or three years for dependents.
Foreign nationals must update the following information within 30 days of the change:
- Photograph;
- Biometric data;
- Residential address;
- Civil status;
- Employer information; and
- Educational institution information.
What This Means for Employers and Foreign Nationals
Foreign workers should benefit from the simplified immigration categories and should contact their immigration professional to discuss related process changes and other categories not mentioned above.
The Peruvian Immigration Office has approved the penalties section of the related law. Therefore, foreign workers should be aware of the penalties listed in the previous alert and should work with their immigration professional to ensure compliance with the new law.
Fragomen will report on the developments of the regulations as more information becomes available.
This alert is for informational purposes only. If you have any questions, please contact the global immigration professional with whom you work at Fragomen or send an email to [email protected].
Country / Territory
Related offices
Related offices
Explore more at Fragomen
Awards
Partners Parisa Karaahmet, Raquel Liberman and Julia Onslow-Cole and Practice Leader Olga Nechita are recognised in Citywealth’s Top 30 Immigration Advisors 2026 for their leadership in advising high-net-worth individuals and families on global mobility and cross-border planning.
Work authorization
Manager Quentin Pache outlines the main family reunification pathways available in Switzerland, highlighting key eligibility requirements, procedural deadlines and practical risks that frequently lead to delays or refusals.
Brexit
UK Government Affairs Strategy Director Shuyeb Muquit explains how a possible UK–EU Youth Mobility Scheme could work in practice, what challenges remain and what it may mean for young people and employers.
Awards
Twelve Fragomen lawyers are recognized on the 2026 Pro Bono Recognition List, reflecting their commitment to providing free legal assistance to those in need.
Media mentions
Senior Immigration Manager Jonathan Hill discusses new UK guidance suggesting the Home Office may use data to assess agent trust, raising questions about transparency and compliance demands.
Video
In this video, Partner Aim-on Larpisal provides a high-level overview of common Thai visa categories and how they are structured based on purpose of stay, including tourism, work, education and long-term residence.
Work authorization
Partner Chad Blocker outlines what employers should do following completion of the FY 2027 H-1B cap lottery, explains the factors behind lower demand and higher selection rates and highlights key filing risks, timelines and alternative visa options to consider next.
Media mentions
Senior Counsel Mitch Wexler discusses China’s EB-5 Unreserved category advancing to September 22, 2026, while India’s dates remain unchanged with potential for retrogression amid sustained demand.
Media mentions
Partner Julia Onslow-Cole discusses Middle East-based UHNW clients making short-term moves driven by schooling and timing considerations.
Media mentions
Senior Manager Katharina Vorländer examines how immigration rules for offshore wind projects in Germany hinge on nautical boundaries and why careful personnel planning is essential to avoid compliance risks.
Media mentions
Poland Immigration Strategy Director Tomasz Rogala comments on a draft regulation restricting work for citizens of Georgia, Colombia and Venezuela in Poland during visa-free stays.
Awards
Partners Parisa Karaahmet, Raquel Liberman and Julia Onslow-Cole and Practice Leader Olga Nechita are recognised in Citywealth’s Top 30 Immigration Advisors 2026 for their leadership in advising high-net-worth individuals and families on global mobility and cross-border planning.
Work authorization
Manager Quentin Pache outlines the main family reunification pathways available in Switzerland, highlighting key eligibility requirements, procedural deadlines and practical risks that frequently lead to delays or refusals.
Brexit
UK Government Affairs Strategy Director Shuyeb Muquit explains how a possible UK–EU Youth Mobility Scheme could work in practice, what challenges remain and what it may mean for young people and employers.
Awards
Twelve Fragomen lawyers are recognized on the 2026 Pro Bono Recognition List, reflecting their commitment to providing free legal assistance to those in need.
Media mentions
Senior Immigration Manager Jonathan Hill discusses new UK guidance suggesting the Home Office may use data to assess agent trust, raising questions about transparency and compliance demands.
Video
In this video, Partner Aim-on Larpisal provides a high-level overview of common Thai visa categories and how they are structured based on purpose of stay, including tourism, work, education and long-term residence.
Work authorization
Partner Chad Blocker outlines what employers should do following completion of the FY 2027 H-1B cap lottery, explains the factors behind lower demand and higher selection rates and highlights key filing risks, timelines and alternative visa options to consider next.
Media mentions
Senior Counsel Mitch Wexler discusses China’s EB-5 Unreserved category advancing to September 22, 2026, while India’s dates remain unchanged with potential for retrogression amid sustained demand.
Media mentions
Partner Julia Onslow-Cole discusses Middle East-based UHNW clients making short-term moves driven by schooling and timing considerations.
Media mentions
Senior Manager Katharina Vorländer examines how immigration rules for offshore wind projects in Germany hinge on nautical boundaries and why careful personnel planning is essential to avoid compliance risks.
Media mentions
Poland Immigration Strategy Director Tomasz Rogala comments on a draft regulation restricting work for citizens of Georgia, Colombia and Venezuela in Poland during visa-free stays.

