Frequently Asked Questions

Residence programs grant investors and their families the right to live, study, access healthcare, and establish businesses in the host country. Citizenship programs, on the other hand, provide the opportunity to obtain a passport directly and enjoy the freedom of visa-free travel.

Within the scope of our consultancy services, you can apply to programs in Europe (Greece, Portugal, Malta, Italy, Latvia, Luxembourg, Hungary, Montenegro, Cyprus, North Macedonia) and the Caribbean/Pacific (Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, Nauru). For more information about the various countries and program options we offer, please contact us.

For most programs, the requirements are as follows: The main applicant must be at least 18 years old. Eligible family members may include the spouse/partner, financially dependent children (generally up to the age of 26), and parents. A clean criminal record is required.

Real estate investments, government funds or contributions to the public benefit, company investments or job creation, and in some countries, government bonds and investment funds are accepted.

In the Caribbean and Pacific countries, citizenship can typically be obtained directly within an average of 4–8 months. In European countries, however, the process generally requires first obtaining permanent residency after 5 years of residence, followed by citizenship (usually within 5–10 years in total, provided that language and cultural integration requirements are met).

This depends on your investment budget, lifestyle expectations, and visa-free travel needs. We provide personalized guidance to match each investor with the most suitable program and country.

Most Caribbean and Pacific countries permit dual citizenship. In Europe, rules vary (e.g., Malta allows it, while some countries impose restrictions).

Real estate investments can usually be sold after being held for 5–7 years. Fund and donation contributions, however, are non-refundable.

Caribbean passports generally allow visa-free travel to 140+ countries (including the Schengen area, the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, and Singapore), while European residence permits provide free movement within the Schengen zone.

Required documents typically include a valid passport, birth and marriage certificates, criminal record / police clearance certificate, proof of financial means (such as bank statements and income documents), health insurance (mandatory especially for digital nomad visas), and other supporting documents.

In some countries such as Greece and Portugal, there is a requirement to spend a minimum number of days each year. In contrast, Caribbean programs and countries like North Macedonia and Nauru do not require physical residence.

In European countries, residence rights allow children to access public schools free of charge or at a low cost. These programs also provide a wide range of options for private and international schools. Through Caribbean citizenship programs, children gain favorable admission opportunities to regional universities.

Most programs accept investments in EUR or USD. Some countries may allow payments in local currency, but transactions are generally processed in foreign currency.

Yes. In particular, applicants with a criminal record, those unable to prove a legitimate source of income, or individuals listed on international sanctions may face rejection. We conduct a preliminary due diligence review before application to minimize such risks

For residence permits, tax liability generally arises only when actually living in the country. In the case of (dual) citizenship, tax residency is determined based on the individual’s place of residence: some countries (e.g., the Caribbean, Nauru) do not impose income tax.

Digital Nomad visas are designed for remote-working professionals. Countries like Greece, Spain, and others in Europe offer flexible residence options through this scheme.

Required documents include proof of remote employment, evidence of a certain income level (ranging on average from €2,000 to €3,500 per month depending on the country), health insurance, and proof of accommodation.

Yes. Most countries allow spouses and children to be included as dependents, although additional costs may apply.

We provide end-to-end support throughout the entire process, including selecting the program best suited to your needs, preparing investments and documentation, compiling the application file, offering legal and financial advisory, and managing the delivery of the passport/residence card.

All applications are handled under strict confidentiality. Personal and financial information is shared only with the relevant government authorities and never with third parties.