Business Immigration

A work visa is typically tied to a specific employer, while a business immigration visa is granted to a person who is an owner or investor in a business and is not tied to a single employer.

Many programs have minimum stay requirements to maintain the residence permit and qualify for citizenship. These vary by country, and we will advise you on the specific obligations for your chosen destination.

Yes, most business immigration programs allow for family members (spouse and dependent children) to be included in the application for a residence permit. We handle all applications as a family unit for your convenience.

Tax regulations vary significantly by jurisdiction. Estonia, for instance, has a zero corporate income tax on reinvested profits. Panama operates on a territorial tax system. We will provide detailed tax advice tailored to your specific situation and business model during our consultation.

While some countries, like Malta, have specific investment requirements, others focus more on the economic activity of the business. The minimum share capital can be as low as €1 in some jurisdictions. We'll help you understand the requirements for your target country.

E-Residency is a digital identity card that allows you to manage an Estonian business remotely. It does not grant physical residency or the right to live in Estonia. A physical residence permit, on the other hand, grants you the right to reside in the country and is a different application process entirely.

Initial residence permits are typically valid for one to two years and are renewable. After a certain period (e.g., five years), you can often apply for permanent residency or citizenship, depending on the country's laws and your specific circumstances.