• You no longer need a residence permit. Therefore, you no longer have to meet the requirements for a residence permit.
• You are included in the Personal Records Database (in Dutch: Basisregistratie Personen or BRP) of the Netherlands.
•  You can apply for a Dutch passport.
• You can stay abroad for a longer period.
• You are allowed to vote in all Dutch elections.
• You are an EU citizen. You are allowed to vote in European elections.
• It will be easier for you to move to another EU country.
• You will be allowed to work in all public positions. For example as a mayor, police officer, soldier or judge.

No, this is not possible. The fee is paid for the review of the application. 

Manager: 
An employee holding a senior position, who primarily directs the management of the concern (host entity), or a department or subdivision. The manager is receiving general supervision or guidance principally from the board of directors or shareholders of the business. Or equivalent persons. The position includes:

• Directing the host entity or a department or subdivision of the host entity.
• Supervising and controlling work of the other supervisory, professional or managerial employees. 
• Having the authority to recommend hiring or dismissing personnel. And authority in other matters of personnel policy. 

Specialist: 
A person possessing specialised knowledge essential to the host entity's areas of activity, techniques or management. This knowledge is assessed on two points: 

1. The specific knowledge the host entity is looking for.   
2. Whether the employee has a high level of qualification for the type of work or activity. This includes adequate professional experience and possible membership of an accredited profession. 

Trainee: 
A person with a university degree who is transferred to a host entity for careerd development purposes or in order to obtain training in business techniques or methodes. The trainee is paid during the transfer. 

A trainee is already at least 3 months employed with the group of undertakings. There is no minimum term for apprentices. A trainee also must have a Master's degree from university. This does not apply to an apprentice. 

If the product or service of the start-up permit is part of the existing company's core business, there is no need to register a new company.

Yes, that's possible. A non-EU or non-EEA citizen can apply for a start-up residence permit, even if the company in question has participated in an accelerator programme in the past. But this third person must still fulfil all requirements for the start-up permit. This includes having an agreement with a trustworthy and qualified facilitator.

No, the facilitator does not have the legal position of sponsor (referent). But the facilitator does have certain obligations. These are stated in the  agreement that the facilitator and the applicant of the residence permit for start-up sign.

No, you do no need to provide proof of income when you apply for a residence permit orientation year. You will have to sustain yourself during the orientation year, but you do not have to show how. You will be allowed to work during your orientation year.

During the orientation year, you are not allowed to use public funds.

You will be awarded a joint degree or multiple degrees when you complete the Erasmus Mundus Masters Course, or an Erasmus Mundus Joint Master. These diplomas are issued by at least 2 participating higher education schools.

You can find all current Erasmus Mundus Joint Master (Degree) programmes in the Erasmus Mundus Catalogue on the website from the European Commission. 

No, you cannot. When you have studied abroad, you should at least have obtained a master's degree.