Przejdź do treści
Laptop and electronic signature — employer in the MOS system for foreigner work legalization
Back to blog

Employer in the MOS System — Electronic Signature and Work-Permit Email Link Explained

June 11, 2026Zespół getpermit.pl3 min read
Table of contents

What does the employer sign?

The employer fills in and signs in the MOS system only attachment no. 1 to the temporary residence and work permit application:

  • Attachment no. 1 — employer data and employment conditions of the foreigner
  • Commitment to employ the foreigner on the terms stated in the application

The declaration on entrusting work is a separate procedure handled exclusively through the praca.gov.pl portal.

Required electronic signature

The MOS system accepts the following forms of employer signature:

  • Trusted signature (Profil Zaufany) — free electronic signature confirmed via ePUAP, accessible via e-banking or a chip-enabled ID card
  • Personal signature (e-ID card) — signature using an ID card with an electronic layer
  • Qualified electronic signature — paid service from providers listed in the NCCert registry (e.g. Certum), legally equivalent to a handwritten signature

The link is active for 30 days; the Office for Foreigners recommends signing as soon as possible. (legal status: August 2026)

What if the employer refuses or does not respond?

Without the employer's signed attachment no. 1 the application cannot be effectively submitted — it constitutes a formal deficiency (Article 64 § 2 of the Code of Administrative Procedure). The authority calls for the deficiency to be remedied, and if it is not remedied the application is left unexamined.

Regardless of the administrative procedure, illegal entrustment of work to a foreigner is punishable by a fine of PLN 3,000 to 50,000. (legal status: August 2026)

Need help with the employer's attachment in MOS or with the electronic signature? Our team will guide you through the entire process — contact getpermit.pl.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For individual cases we recommend consulting a lawyer specialising in immigration law.