Investors often seek to obtain Investment Citizenship from the Dominican Republic, considering it one of the most beautiful destinations in the Caribbean, known for its breathtaking natural beauty and cultural diversity.

This program is not a direct path to citizenship by investment. Initially, investors receive permanent residency valid for one year upon making the required investment. Citizenship can be applied for after residing in the country for six months.

By investing $200,000, investors can obtain the Investment Citizenship through various investment projects:

• Allows dual citizenship
• Inclusion of spouse and children
• Cost-effective citizenship, especially after recent amendments reducing CBI acquisition fees
• Possibility of obtaining citizenship after 6 months

1. Visa-free travel to 74 countries, including Russia, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Turkey, and Singapore. Note that entry into the Schengen Area is not covered by this citizenship.
2. Tax exemption on foreign investment for the first 3 years
3. Ability to live and work in the Dominican Republic
4. Access to healthcare and educational services

• Prepare all required documents for translation and verification by NTL.
• Invest in a project worth the required investment of $200,000.
• Open a bank account in the Dominican Republic.
• Apply for permanent residency after making the investment, usually valid for one year and renewable for four years.
• Provide proof of residence for 6 months in the first year.
• Submit the citizenship application.

It is important to consult specialized experts in the field of second citizenship, as this process requires precision and monitoring of continuous updates announced by the authorities responsible for the Investment Citizenship Programs from the Dominican Republic. Contact us at NTL to be your guide.

What is the Difference Between Commonwealth Dominica and the Dominican Republic?

Dominica is referred to as “Commonwealth Dominica” as it is one of the countries within the British Commonwealth. On the other hand, the Dominican Republic is named so because it is not under sovereign rule but is subject to presidential rule. In conclusion, while both countries share a location in the Caribbean and have similar names, they are separate entities with differences in size, population, languages, political systems, economies, and cultural attractions.

Read more: CBI in Dominica