Short answer
Residence permits, digital-nomad and investor visas, renewals, permanent residency and citizenship — explained, compared and connected to vetted specialists. The answer to “How do I apply for a residence permit in [country]?” depends on a few factors below. Arthur can work through them for your situation and turn them into your Global Citizen Guide.
What it depends on
- Countries and visa types. Which countries and residence routes the provider actually handles.
- Legal qualification. Whether the case is handled by licensed lawyers or registered agents who can represent you.
- Case preparation. Eligibility checks, document lists and review before submission.
- Speed and transparency. Clear timelines, fixed fees and progress you can follow.
- Support after approval. Residence cards, tax numbers, renewals and family reunification.
Warning signs
- Unlicensed consultants who cannot represent you
- Large non-refundable fees before an eligibility check
- Promises of guaranteed approval
Your situation, answered by Arthur
Tell Arthur where you are moving from and to. He covers:
- Which residence routes fit your situation
- Which documents you will need
- Whether a lawyer or a service is the right choice
Answered in depth
Digital-nomad visas
Which countries offer a digital-nomad visa?
Many countries now run digital-nomad or remote-work visas.
Meldepflichten and registrationDo I need to deregister in Germany when I leave?
Yes, if you move out of your German home and do not take a new one in Germany.
Meldepflichten and registrationWhat is a NIE number in Spain and how do I get one?
The NIE (número de identidad de extranjero) is Spain's personal and unique identification number for foreigners.
Meldepflichten and registrationWhat is an NIF in Portugal?
The NIF (número de identificação fiscal) is Portugal's tax identification number.
