Confirmation on arrival
Your child is met at the airport and you are told once they have reached the address. Day one is a day when someone is at the other end of the phone.
You're usually the one paying, and usually the one carrying the worry. This page is written directly to you.
Plainly
Sending your child to a country you don't know is the hardest part of this process. What this service offers a parent is simple: a Turkish-speaking contact living in Lithuania whom you can reach.
What it isn't should be stated just as plainly. This is not guardianship, a security service or medical care. The student is an adult who makes their own decisions. My job is to be there for the practical parts — for them and for you.
What you get
Your child is met at the airport and you are told once they have reached the address. Day one is a day when someone is at the other end of the phone.
Accommodation isn't picked from a listing and left there; it's checked on site where possible and the contract is read through together.
You're informed at the steps that matter — enrolment, the residence permit application, moving in.
You reach me directly by phone or WhatsApp whenever you need to. There's no call centre or assistant in between.
Payment
Scope and refund terms are in writing before payment. I wouldn't ask you to pay without reading it.
The second half of the fee is not requested until your child has arrived in Lithuania.
I don't take cash; payment goes through a bank and is documented.
University fees, rent and deposits go directly to the institution concerned.
Limits
The worst thing you can give a parent is a promise that can't be kept.
I have no legal authority or responsibility over the student, and can only act on matters defined in a power of attorney.
I don't provide medical services — only guidance on insurance and registering with the health system.
I have no authority to monitor attendance or grades. For students over 18, sharing information depends on the student's consent.
Some parents want the first conversation before the student does. That's entirely normal — fill in the form and I'll call you.