Three of the five changes to the Active Investor Plus visa add evidentiary weight. One lifts it, and none touch the thresholds.
A record denial rate is one of several findings, alongside a considerable fall in bond applications.
ECCIRA would gain a veto over agent licenses, and any license granted without its no-objection notice would be null and void.
Five weeks after the Supreme Court shut the wide door, the new orders go after families who bought their way through it.
One Dominican developer sent the government 14 letters in seven years over illegal discounting. He says no action was taken.
Surprised by the “speed at which US and UK clients have entered the CBI market.”
Firms already trading have until mid-December to file, and overseas companies may no longer sell the services inside China directly.
Any Bulgarian permanent residency holder who fails to meet it would lose their status if the bill passes into law.
Cancelled citizens revert to foreigner status with one year to sell their Turkish property, or the Treasury sells it for them.
Four years past the government’s own target date, the bills still carry no investment threshold and no list of qualifying assets.
A new quarterly report on the changes that mattered between May and July, and what they mean for the immediate future.
Three specialists, one a former adviser to Argentina’s migration directorate, on where the still-forming citizenship program lands.
Argentina would be a “game-changer for the investment migration industry, which is currently facing a shortage of new citizenship by investment programs.”
Brazilians accounted for 76% of the total. Permanent approvals fell in the second quarter; applications for the status did not.
Rome reintroduced air and sea checks for one month; Brussels rejected the wider demand to strip Spain of Schengen membership.
Specialists in Argentine law and investment on where a program still taking shape could land, and whether it holds.
Four straight annual falls, over a period when aggregate real household wealth dropped 19%.
The regulation on the books sets a floor of US$1,000 and no ceiling, so State may need no new rulemaking to reach six figures.
Ernest Hilaire says Brussels shifted from fixing programs to ending them; Dominica’s opposition puts CBI at 56.7% of recurrent revenue.
The country’s experience hints at a lucrative “life after Schengen” that Caribbean leaders will observe closely.