Montenegro Enacts Crucial Amendment to CIP Rules, Admitting Minor Dependents
Montenegro’s Citizenship Act had a critical inadequacy; it did not allow those minors, or even adult dependents, to obtain citizenship by investment.
Read moreMontenegro’s Citizenship Act had a critical inadequacy; it did not allow those minors, or even adult dependents, to obtain citizenship by investment.
Read moreTurkey surprised many by becoming the world’s most popular CIP. None more so than Grenadians, who are finding their cozy corner of the market contested.
Read moreBut the Fund also cautioned against spending CIP money “before it has materialized” and to keep an eye on the reputation and financial integrity risks.
Read moreThree out of four projects so far are in the North, where the required investment is lower. Several more project approvals are expected by the end of the year.
Read moreWhy is the Turkey CIP the world’s most popular despite its lack of Schengen-access? Why are 98% of Grenada CIP-applicants Chinese? Answer: E2.
Read moreSo far, the Montenegro CIP has had only one approved development. But many more are slated for CIP-designation in the weeks and months to come.
Read moreConcessionaire firms indicated pent-up demand for the most anticipated citizenship by investment programs of recent years would now be unleashed.
Read moreEurope’s newest CIP has formalized the requirements for citizenship by investment in agriculture, fisheries, and wood processing.
Read moreIn a new segment, we answer questions from readers and encourage you to send in some of your own.
Read moreCBI real estate doesn’t necessarily have to come with beach cabanas and fruity cocktails; For Montenegro’s upcoming citizenship program, the probable location of its first approved project is a quiet mountain town.
Read moreAfter rejecting all 13 companies that applied to become the Montenegro CIP’s official provider of due diligence services in March
Read moreHead of Montenegro’s Secretariat for Development Projects, Dejan Medojević, says he expects to begin receiving applications for the country’s CIP “by the end of this year” and that the program itself will be “fully in place” by 2020.
Read moreHaving rejected the applications of all 13 prospective due diligence providers for the Montenegro Citizenship by Investment Program, the Secretariat for Special Projects calls on candidates to submit their applications – this time filled out to the letter – before April 1st.
Read moreIn a succinct statement on its website, Montenegro’s Secretariat for Special Projects reveals it has picked Henley & Partners, Arton Group, and Apex Capital as approved intermediaries for the country’s upcoming citizenship by investment program.
Read moreMontenegrin officials said in a press release that none of the 13 due diligence firms (see which below) “complied with the criteria prescribed”.
Read moreProject must have five stars (or four in less developed regions), a total investment of at least EUR 15M (or EUR 5M), 80 (or 25) staff, and at least 60 (or 35) rooms.
Read moreThe list of firms applying for intermediary status in Montenegro includes many familiar names, some newcomers, and several surprises.
Read moreAn insider familiar with the process says he believes the government will end up selecting on four or five big international firms.
Read more“They were asking people to pay between 7,000 and 12,000 euros for this so-called Montenegrin citizenship,” said Akkan Suver, Montenegro’s honorary
Read moreThe government of Montenegro today announced it will be accepting applications from prospective intermediary agents, as well as due diligence
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