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Yes, as long as you complete your 2 months of Non-Dom on the Greek side of the island then you can stay on the other side.

@NOMADTAX-EN thank you

Of course, you’ll need a lawyer in Panama, and that’s precisely what we offer. You’ll also need patience; moving to a developing country means you’ll have to deal with some bureaucratic processes, which we fully understand. Additionally, Spanish is spoken in Panama, and it’s important to adapt and learn at least the basics of the language in any country you wish to live in. Regardless, our team is here to assist you with everything you need. Thank you for your feedback.

@NOMADTAX-EN I have lived here for over 10 years

Simply obtaining a residence visa is not enough to be considered a tax resident in Panama; you’ll need additional proof and must also detach from your country of origin. We have several videos on our channel that explain these topics in detail. Thank you for your feedback.

I'm new to this. How can I contact him?

👊👊👊Send him messages only on his verified account👊👊👊

the interaction takes place in telegrams and is in telegrams👊👊👊

@MarkDsignal✊

Thanks for the information... I will contact him as soon as possible. I also want to acquire good knowledge and stop losing.💛💛

It is a country with many advantages!

You should consider it! It is a beautiful country in nature, history and people! :D

Thanks very much sir!

Thanks Re!! :D

Thank you very much for your feedback :)

I was excitedly half way through booking my ticket to Cyprus when I realized she meant the sandy strip of land where it meets the ocean. 😂 Still sounds like a lot of great reasons to visit though!

@@realalexmackenzie I could tell you in Spanish, German, Russian, Ukrainian, Greek! Maybe it sounds clearer than in English!!! Anyway, thanks for the appreciation!!

@@NOMADTAX-EN No, that's alright. I'm sure you're linguistic range far exceeds mine. Just having a little fun with you. 😊 Keep up with the fantastic Cyprus content. It is at the top of my short list for the upcoming move, hopefully this time next year.

Thanks for the feedback! :D

Please delete your seed words immediately to avoid being scammed (assuming this message isn't part of an elaborate scam itself ofc)

Good Peter, write us to whatsapp through our website. We can see some solution. Thank you!

Hello, you can write us by whatsaap from our website and we will share the book with you. thenomadtax.com/en/contact/

Oh gosh we only need bitcoins owners 😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@adventurefreaksss thanks very much for your feedback Re!

It depends on how everything is structured. We can come up with a strategy. You can get a consultancy that we offer below to deal with this issue. thenomadtax.com/en/paraguay-to-set-up-my-tax-residence/ Best regards.

It depends on how everything is structured. We can come up with a strategy. You can get a consultancy that we offer below to deal with this issue. Best regards. thenomadtax.com/en/paraguay-to-set-up-my-tax-residence/

The passport requires some economic substance in the country and some other requirements. It can be obtained but it is not simple. Best regards.

@Shane A lot of the online immigration companies make it seem that it is easy to get citizenship and a passport automatically after 3 years. As the speaker noted below, you need to have ties to Paraguay. You need to get your tax number. Also, you need to spend some time in Paraguay which would typically be over 183 days per year for tax residency on any income earned in Paraguay at a maximum tax rate of 10%. So, you will need to give an address, demonstrate some ties (join a club, take a Spanish class), and demonstrate you have integrated within Paraguay society. You will likely need to pass a Spanish language politics and history test. Once you have passed the citizenship test, the issuance of the passport can take up to several years. Technically, Paraguay only permits dual citizenship with countries they have a dual citizenship treaty with including Spain and Italy. Once you get your Paraguayan citizenship, you are supposed to renounce other citizenships, however, I don' t think this policy is enforced unlike some other countries like Netherlands, Japan, and Singapore. In summary, while you could technically get a Paraguayan passport in 3 years, in practice, it is more likely that it will at least be 3-5 years. Like Panama, Paraguay does not have a demonstrated history of granting citizenship in a proven timely manner unlike Mexico. If you are looking at shorter required residency options in Latin American countries, I would look at Argentina (2 years) and Peru (2 years). You cannot renounce Argentinian citizenship. You might also want to look at Honduras. In Europe, I would look at Portugal or Ireland.

@@hoselv Of course it is not ``easy''.... Evidently you need to demonstrate certain requirements in the country, only by paying they will give you a passport in an easy way, otherwise any country requires you to have involvement in its territory. I see it logical.

@@NOMADTAX-EN I understand. I was trying to help people understand that it is not as easy as simply waiting to get citizenship after 3 years once that person has gotten a lot temporary residency and permanent residency. There a lot of Expat websites that heavily promote Paraguay and they do not tell people the exact process of what typically happens in reality. I am not saying your website does this. A lot of people assume that they will automatically get citizenship in 3 years in Paraguay whereas often the case is people wait more like 3-5 years or more or haven't gotten citizenship due to Latin American bureaucracy. I am curious to know the actual percentage of naturalized residents who have gotten citizenship/passport in under 5 years. Panama is the same way. From what I have seen, it looks like Argentina has a higher amount of people getting naturalized in 3-4 years. Paraguay looks like a good option for people wanting to get a second residency, but, hard to actually get the citizenship.

You can apply for tax residency by visiting Paraguay only once a year.

@@NOMADTAX-EN thank you but that means I don’t have to be there a minimum months per year to qualify and maintain tax residency? Another channel I just watched states it takes to live 6 months and 1 day in Paraguay to be tax resident. Any official government website you can share to confirm this information? Thanks so much

@@intuitive8254 You can simply be a tax resident by keeping your RUC number active and spending one day a year in the country. Paraguayan law does not specify that you have to spend 120 days or 183 in this case that you mention. I can share you by whatsapp (through our web).

@@NOMADTAX-EN thank you so much for confirming