The Malta Permanent Residence Programme was officially launched today by virtue of LN 121 of 2021. This replaces the previous residence by investment programme (MRVP)

The Malta Permanent Residence Programme (MPRP) launched in 2021 is a PR programme open to non-EU nationals who invest in Malta.

Recently the Greek Parliament ratified the new Tax Bill 4646/12.12.2019, introducing significant amendments to the Greek Tax system.

The Cyprus Investment Programme is considered to be one of the most attractive, and it is ranked amongst the ‘top ten in the world' by global immigration experts.

High net worth individuals wishing to relocate may do so by opting for the Cyprus Investment Programme by investing in Cyprus.

Since the introduction of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) in the USA in the 1960s, 38 REIT frameworks have been implemented worldwide with a market cap of around $1.7 trillion.

Cyprus Investment Programme is available to investors in Cyprus pursuant to the Decision of the Council of Ministers dated 13th September 2016 issued as per Article 111A(2) of the Civil Registry Law 2002-2013, of the Republic of Cyprus.

The integration of non-EU nationals who are long-term residents in the EU States is key to promoting economic and social cohesion in the EU. A non-EU national who has legally resided in an EU ...

The remittance-based tax system applies to persons (legal and natural entities) who are resident, but are not domiciled in Malta.

Malta's Citizenship by Merit framework is emerging as a strategic tool for recognising exceptional AI founders, researchers and technologists whose contributions advance national interests or benefit humanity. As artificial intelligence transitions from technological innovation to a matter of national strategy, smaller states like Malta are positioning themselves to compete selectively for exceptional talent and technological capability through citizenship frameworks that value scientific, entrepreneurial

This article examines Malta's Citizenship by Merit framework through the historical lens of Caravaggio's admission to the Order of St John, exploring how contribution-based citizenship has evolved from medieval orders to modern legal structures. It analyzes the legal principles underlying merit-based naturalisation and their alignment with EU law following the landmark Commission v Malta judgment.

One year after the judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union in Commission v Malta (C-181/23), Malta’s citizenship landscape has entered a phase of legal consolidation...