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A Residence Programme ("TRP Rules") has been introduced with effect from 1 July 2013 for individuals who are nationals of the EU, EEA or Switzerland (but not Maltese nationals) in terms of Legal Notice 270 of 2014 and Articles 56(23) and 96 of the (Malta) Income Tax Act, Chapter 123 of the Laws of Malta ("ITA"), and which TRP Rules confer on the successful applicant a special tax status.

Ms Santos, a Brazilian software developer, had built a successful career with a Swedish technology start-up, working almost entirely remotely.

Expanding a business internationally presents valuable opportunities – but success depends on structure and foresight.

The financial services sector has been one of the pillars of the Maltese economy for over 30 years and has allowed Malta to establish itself as a reputable international financial centre.

Malta has gained a high reputation in the shipping and yachting world, not only because of its geographical location but also because it offers attractive and competitive incentives, thereby making Malta one of the top flags in the world.

Tax law, practice and jurisprudence are struggling to keep up with the rapidly evolving space of digital technology. Web 3.0, crypto, NFTs and blockchain technologies...

A new Fast-track work permit has been introduced in Malta called the Specialist Employee Initiative (SEI). This route is applicable to specialised employees that are not eligible...

Our Malta office had the pleasure to interview Capt. Charles Pace, the Director of the Civil Aviation Directorate.

De facto partnerships, also known as common-law relationships, have been gaining legal recognition around the world, as has been the case in Malta for a few years.

In terms of Legal Notice 167 of 2013 and Article 56(23) of the (Malta) Income Tax Act, Chapter 123 of the Laws of Malta ("ITA"), a Global Residence Programme ("GRP Rules") has been introduced for individuals who are not nationals of the EU, EEA or Switzerland. The GRP Rules confer on the successful applicant a special tax status.

Malta holds a respected position in international wealth planning, offering a legal framework that combines robust asset protection, strategic flexibility, and EU-aligned regulatory oversight.

With a potential internal market of 450 million consumers, the European Union is one of the biggest markets in the world.

A Global Residence Programme ("GRP Rules") has been introduced with effect from 1 July 2013 for individuals who are not nationals of the EU, EEA or Switzerland in terms of Legal Notice 167 of 2013 and Article 56(23) of the (Malta) Income Tax Act, Chapter 123 of the Laws of Malta ("ITA"), and which GRP Rules confer on the successful applicant a special tax status.

There are many reasons why an individual or business may wish to relocate to Malta, such as a stable economy and investment opportunities.

In Malta, unlike many other countries, there isn't a long list of taxes which are associated with purchasing a property. For instance, there are no VAT implications on the purchase or sale of any immovable...

Global mobility is no longer a question of convenience or lifestyle optimisation. It is increasingly being treated as a function of jurisdictional risk management rather than personal preference.

The Malta Budget for 2022 focuses on a number of measures targeted at supporting economic growth in a post-pandemic environment, as well as environmental and sustainability measures.