Amendment to Grenada Citizenship by Investment Regulations
Summary of the document published by the Government of Grenada regarding the new investment fees that will be officially implemented on July 1, 2024.
New Fees for Obtaining Citizenship in Grenada:
Contribution to the National Transformation Fund (NTF):
- Main applicant and up to 3 individuals: $235,000
- Additional individuals: $25,000
- Parents or grandparents under the age of 55: $50,000
Investment in Government-Approved Projects:
- Main applicant and 3 additional individuals: $270,000
- Government contribution: $50,000
- Additional individuals: $25,000
- Parents or grandparents under the age of 55: $50,000
- Siblings: $75,000
- The due diligence fees remain unchanged.
Stay updated with all the changes related to Citizenship by Investment programs in the Caribbean and contact our experts at NTL for more details.
Residency in Germany: Complete 2026 Guide to Permanent Settlement and German Citizenship
Residency in Germany landscape for 2026 offers structured routes to temporary residence, permanent settlement, and citizenship, including Section 21 business permits, the EU Blue Card, and the Opportunity Card. This guide explains eligibility logic, key requirements, and practical planning considerations under Germany’s modernized legal framework.
Best Residency by Investment Programs 2026
St. Kitts and Nevis Residency Requirement | CBI Program Update 2026
Greece Inheritance Law 2025: Strategic Guide for Golden Visa Holders and Foreign Investors
Greece enacts Law 5221/2025, the largest inheritance reform in 80 years. Digital will registration via diathikes.gr, heir liability protection, and inheritance contracts effective September 2026. Essential guidance for Golden Visa holders and foreign property investors.
Know Your Customer (KYC): The Verification System Redefining Trust in the Global Investment Environment
Know Your Customer (KYC) has become a central pillar of trust in global investment. This article explains how KYC works, how it is regulated, and why serious investors, especially those seeking citizenship by investment, should treat it as a strategic asset rather than a simple formality.




