CIP Türkiye co-founder Aran Hawker on the 20-year tax exemption bringing a new kind of client to his Istanbul office.
As Saint Vincent designs its program, Dr. Aly El Dakroury asks whether new CBI entrants can withstand ten years of scrutiny.
Before the villa in the Algarve comes the apostille in Austin. Plan B Outbound explains why Americans should plan from home.
Godwin Friday says a consultancy is designing a program with heavier due diligence and a central bank monitoring role.
Argentina CBI will divide and revive the industry in equal measure, argues Jeremy Savory, as buyers weigh price against permanence.
Adam Juchniewicz argues that a US$350,000 citizenship must be able to outlast the president who created it.
Immigrant Invest and a guest tax specialist take on residency, citizenship, and succession at The George Hotel on October 15.
One bill would void citizenships already granted, another would keep them, and neither offers a refund.
Aly El Dakroury argues that governance, not marketing, will decide whether Argentina’s citizenship programme lasts.
Andrew Tate’s ‘Schrodinger’s Citizenship’ situation has exposed a bigger question, writes Joseph Boll: When a sovereign state grants citizenship, is it prepared to stand behind it?
A founding member of the consortium advising Buenos Aires, Latitude was in Paris as Argentina confirmed two routes and a Q4 launch.
Beijing’s new offshore wealth rules have put residence planning on the adviser’s agenda. Arton Capital on optionality, not tax relief.
For a lone applicant, the Heritage route now costs US$25,000 more than the new Solo option, which needs no DNA test.
Where does a citizenship contribution actually go? ClientReferrals lets St Kitts & Nevis investors tour the very homes their funds built.
Tony Ebraheem argues governments forgive golden visas their lighter checks for one reason: A permit expires, and citizenship does not.
The 2028 deadline gets the headlines. The one that bites first is a Commission report due in December, and September feeds it.
Joseph Boll argues the visa-free pitch has run its course, and that US and European families now want a very different conversation.
CIP Turkey is now CIP Türkiye, with tax residency, corporate structuring, banking, and property added to the citizenship practice.
The CIU concedes a post-approval backlog. Russia and Iran supply 31% of the applicant book, a cohort the Caribbean has all but shut out.
A regional regulator now sits above five national programmes. Brussels has already set a date for closing them anyway.
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