An immigration consulting firm says that demand for a 2nd passport has increased, among Americans, mostly from the wealthy.
Continue readingCategory: Immigration and Emigration
“How to retire in Canada”
Media story falsely claims Americans can easily retire to Canada and purchase property. As of Jan 1, 2024, Canada prohibits property purchases by all foreigners.
Continue readingIf Trump wins, everyone is moving out of the U.S.
Except as noted repeatedly here – most US citizens won’t be able to move out of the U.S. due to lack of immigration privileges: Get Ready for the Great Trump…
Continue reading70 million Americans eligible for Spanish citizenship – kind of
Spain provides an easier path for those with Ibero-American ancestry (meaning mostly Central and South American) to obtain citizenship in Spain. This also applies to natives of Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
Continue readingPuerto Ricans eligible for citizenship in Spain
Persons born in Puerto Rico, or whose parents were born in Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory, are eligible for accelerated citizenship in Spain.
Continue readingWell duh: “If you’ve got citizenship for an EU country…you’ll have a much easier time moving around most countries in Europe”
A silly article about “Free lancers” moving abroad, by a writer, who was from the UK and moved to Scandanavia when the UK was part of the EU. Otherwise disconnected from the real world, as always.
Continue readingFor almost half of Australians, one or both parents were born overseas
Wow – about half of all Australians had one or both of their parents immigrate from abroad.
Continue readingProfessional staff that take abroad assignments see salary gains
Study says that early-stage professional staff can see a large pay increase by taking an assignment abroad.
Continue readingHalf of Gen Z wants to move abroad?
Half of Gen Z says they want to leave the U.S., apparently unaware that will be difficult to impossible for almost all of them to do.
Continue readingBest to apply for “right of descent” citizenship when younger
If you have a right-of-descent immigration privilege, you should apply for this before you have children. Because once you have your citizenship in the other country, your offspring will then be eligible for citizenship too. But if you wait until after having kids, your right of descent (from your own ancestors) does not typically apply to your already born offspring.
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