Frequently Asked Questions.

  • Second citizenship, also known as dual citizenship, is the legal status of being a citizen of two countries simultaneously. People seek second citizenship for various reasons, including expanding their travel opportunities, gaining access to better healthcare and education, improving personal security, and enhancing their business prospects.

 

  • Many countries worldwide offer citizenship or residency programs, but popular ones include countries in the Caribbean, European Union, and the Pacific. Specific options can vary, so it’s essential to research each country’s programs to find the best fit for your needs.
  • Roziere Global does all the legwork for you, so get in touch with our team. 
  • The primary benefits of acquiring a second citizenship include visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to numerous countries, asset protection, increased global mobility, and the potential for better financial opportunities.
  • The application process typically involves submitting documentation, passing background checks, and making a qualifying financial investment. The specific requirements vary from country to country and program to program.
  • Luckily, Roziere Global does all the work for you. Get in touch with our team today. 
  • Second citizenship grants you full citizenship rights, including the ability to vote and live in the country. Residency programs provide the right to live in a country but do not grant citizenship or the same rights.
  • In most cases, yes. Many countries allow their citizens to hold dual citizenship, but it’s essential to check your home country’s laws and policies regarding dual citizenship.
  • The cost varies depending on the country and program. It can range from a few hundred thousand dollars to several million dollars, including government fees, investments, legal fees, and other expenses.
  • Acquiring a second citizenship may have tax implications, such as changes in tax residency or reporting requirements. It’s advisable to consult with a tax professional to understand how it may affect your specific situation.
  • Risks and challenges can include potential changes in government policies, investment risks, and the possibility of application denials. Thorough research and professional guidance can help mitigate these risks.
  • To select the right program, consider your goals, budget, and desired benefits. Research the specific requirements and regulations of each program, and seek advice from Roziere to make an informed decision.