Gemeindehaus Bütgenbach

About

Town hall of Bütgenbach: residence registration, civil status, ID cards, driving licences.

What this place offers

• Restroom
• Wheelchair-accessible entrance

• 

  Kenscapa year ago

  In general, you feel comfortable and safe in Butgenbach, but if you live on Bullingerstrasse, you're practically living on a main road or a racetrack. Not only will you be surrounded by endless trucks, classic cars, and motorcycles, but also by a general disregard for speed limits. Imagine what a stay in the countryside would be like... Furthermore, don't expect to find a house or any place to live there; holiday rentals are the local business... but if you have a lot of money, then you'll be welcome. All this to say that it shatters the reality of the real estate market... but it's a beautiful place, beautiful nature, the people are very nice, the shopkeepers, hotels, restaurants, and dogs are allowed in restaurants with proper etiquette, of course... Thank you, Mr. Mayor... Be careful of the traffic, keep your distance on the sidewalks, and wear a helmet and a pollution mask. Thank you, country life... poor cows and birds disturbed by this noisy and polluting pollution... but a beautiful and safe town.

• 

  Masik Wodka2 years ago

  Hello everyone, I want to tell you a story about this community that happened recently and is still ongoing. I myself am a refugee from Ukraine. I used to live with my family and decided of my own free will to move. When I arrived in this community, I was told to wait for the police to come and determine that I was living there. But then they told me that I shouldn't have waited for the police and that I should go to a social worker to get assistance (benefits) because I'm from Ukraine and can't go to work, as I need at least an A2 or B1 certificate. Later, when I was supposed to receive the money, they started pretending that they had written to me saying I was actually there in three days, not on the day I was there. They started saying that I hadn't officially moved immediately, but at the end of the following month, even though I tried to register as soon as I arrived. Even though I was told to wait for the police, I was interrogated like the police of this world, or rather, the most important police force, which replaced my social worker and didn't understand why I was moving. She often replied that she didn't care about me, that I should have stayed with my family, and that it wasn't normal for me to move of my own free will. And they told me to apply for payments at the previous municipality, even though I was already here. And so far, they haven't paid me any money, so I had to ask my family, who were starting to pay less, and my neighbors for help. This municipality only gave me 100 euros for two months, and I can't go to work because I'm a refugee and still learning and trying to understand the language. But they say my mother should help me, but how can she help me when my family is large and she's starting to lose money? to pay and only offer her dirty work. I studied at a Belgian school where I didn't really learn German, and I don't know why, because many Belgians didn't want to talk to me because I came from Ukraine, and they bullied me. And when I went to my teachers or the principal and said this, they acted like they didn't understand, or said that it makes you stronger... I appreciate that this country has taken me and other Ukrainians in. But why did they tell me one thing when I arrived and another now? I still have to pay for the place where I live, and they say I should ask for help in the previous community, even though I'm already in this community and they should have done it, not me. I think this isn't normal, since I'm a refugee; I came here for a reason, because there's war in my country and in many others. I haven't done anything wrong to this country; I don't do drugs or anything like that. I drink like many others... I hope you heard me...

• 

  Alois Schommers2 years ago

  Here you can take care of all your municipal matters And you will receive the necessary information and documents.

• 

  S J8 years ago

  The municipality of Bütgenbach is located in southeastern Belgium, very close to the German border. Bütgenbach is one of the five Belgian Eifel municipalities and part of the German-speaking Community of Belgium. Its neighboring municipalities are Büllingen, Amel, and Waimes on the Belgian side, and Monschau on the German side.

• 

  Hicham Elmody5 years ago

  Every interaction is constructive, whether by phone, in person, or through various services.