Some Questions That Customers Often Ask When Working With Us
Nationals of countries outside the European Union and the Schengen Area may apply. The main applicant must be an individual aged 18 or over, or a foreign legal entity acting through its duly authorised legal representative (also aged 18 or over).
No. For investor residence permits, the legal obligations related to “continuity of presence” in Italian territory do not apply during the period after the permit is obtained.
No. The programme recognises only four eligible routes: (a) Italian Government bonds; (b) equity in Italian limited companies; (c) equity in innovative startups; or (d) a philanthropic donation in specified public-interest fields. Real estate is not an eligible investment type under this programme.
Only after being granted “Nulla Osta”, entering Italy with the investor visa and applying for the residence permit, you must complete the full investment/donation within three months from your date of entry, and you must upload documentary proof through the official platform.
You must maintain the original investment for the entire validity of the residence permit. Alteration of the destination of the investment, or withdrawal of the funds, leads to revocation of the permit and precludes renewal. A different investment cannot be substituted; to change, you would need to submit a new investor visa application.
The application itself is free of charge. When you apply for the residence permit in Italy, you must pay: (i) €30.46 for printing of the electronic card; (ii) a €50 contribution for issuance; (iii) a €16 revenue stamp.
Yes. Holders of a valid Italian investor residence permit are entitled to travel throughout the Schengen Area without the need for an additional visa, for up to 90 days within any 180-day period, in accordance with Schengen regulations. This right extends to dependent family members holding residence permits issued under the programme.
Investor Visa holders may apply for an EU long-term residence permit after five years of continuous legal residence in Italy, provided they meet the requirements established by immigration law. These include proof of no criminal record, sufficient and stable income, suitable accommodation, and knowledge of the Italian language (minimum A2 level).
Yes. Italian nationality law permits dual and multiple citizenships. Applicants who acquire Italian citizenship are not required to renounce their original nationality, provided that their country of origin also recognises dual citizenship.
All filings and official communications are handled through the government platform http://investorvisa.mise.gov.it/ (as referenced in the Policy Guidance).
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