Can you make a video about the time cost of naturalization? I ask because I've read that some countries like France can make you wait several additional years, after you pass the minimum required, and I think it happens the same with Switzerland. I want to know which countries are the most reliable in this regard, giving you the passport promptly after you have lived there the required time. For example, I'm Spanish and I want to move to Portugal, how long would I have to wait after my 5 years of residence?
I am a US citizen by birth. I also have an OCI from India. I got it care of my parents (the immigrants). The reason I don't want an outright citizenship from India is be India does not allow dual citizenship. That is why I opted to keep my US citizenship. The India citizenship and passport while maybe nice, does not have near the advantages of the USA. Now my wife is a dual citizen...US and Vietnam. She identifies as American. So it's what you value. I know my wife and I are looking at Mexico and moving there permanently. I fully expect to get my Mexico citizenship should I do it.
I have Dutch citizenship, my wife is American and I have LPR in the USA. I've so far not opted to get American citizenship because the only benefit it would give me would be voting and I don't see that as worth the tax burden it would put on me should we decide to move elsewhere. Plus there is the risk my country forces me to give up my citizenship if I become and American citizen. I think it would be relatively easy for me to get my wife into the EU. I really don't have the financial resources to consider other options at this time, but hopefully some day I want to have at least one more option. Maybe somewhere in South America. I think I could actually get into the antillean islands with relative ease too as a Dutch Citizen.
Very informative Andrew thank you for your help could you go over the benefits that African countries are making possible for African Americans? I know we’re a minority over here in the U.S. but I think these things are important to know.
Hi Andrew, I love your videos. I really want to know your thoughts on Liberland. Do you think it's completely a meme? The next Singapore(or Monaco, or wherever else)? Should be taken seriously at all? Am very on the fence, but thinking I'll just get their passport this month cause it's only 10k. Anyways, thanks and gl.
I know you’ve discussed this bought thoughts on citizenship by birth with Brazil? My husband are considering Floripa and like the idea of possible citizenship in Portugal via cplp. I’m already Caribbean so I have citizenship there. Thanks for providing such amazing content. You’re opening eyes and changing lives.
How far can you in decent, cause my great grandmother British and my great great grandfather Swiss. My parents died as a Dutch citizens is it possible for me to get it too.
Hi! You can find out if you qualify for citizenship through your family background using our CBD ELIGIBILITY CHECKER here: nomadcapitalist.com/products/citizenship-by-descent/
@patrick1992 As Dutch via descent, if you are over 18 you have 10 years to exercise your right or your lose it. Moreover, it depends if you parents are Dutch or not. Also, it only went via the male line prior to 1984
What a stupid question. If you live in any country for more than 183 days you are automatically tax resident. In some countries it's even faster. For example UK or Switzerland. Your world income is then taxes in Norway.
@@patrick1992saying it’s a stupid question is a bit harsh. I didn’t say you provided a stupid answer, just incomplete. You failed to mention the complications to how income is taxed depending on a tax treaty. It’s never as simple as it seems.
@@scrillathekid5562I with talking about people who call you stupid or ignorant for asking a question. We who really know about questions that the only stupid question is a question not asked..
@@patrick1992 what if iget married to a norwegian but my business is offshore in a tax free country like Switzerrland, the Cayman Islands or singapore? Do I still get taxed?
There are some countries to escape. Here, we explore more than 15 countries that have chosen not to adopt CBDCs: ua-cam.com/video/uc1hsTpyySk/v-deo.html
Reconnect with European taxes too and what are you going to do when your kid grows up and possibly needs a US security clearance for their job. “Mom and Dad, why did you make your dream mine.” You might have jacked your kids life up a bit. It’s not as simple a decision as it seems.
So the kids can make the decision for themselves what they want to do in the future and they’ll be even more in a place to do so because they’ll have multiple citizenships and be wealth you’re just a detractor.
Mixed feelings about this Nomad Capitalist, somewhat of a weird cat but comes across smart and is clearly very flexible to livearound the world - being single makes that uber easier than lugging around your whole family - fact.
You shouldn’t be trying to move anything while broke Andrews done plenty of videos about cheap countries just look it up, but you need to put things into place so that you can get some money.
Ecuador, Paraguay, Serbia, Armenia, (on paper) Kenya. Though the other commentor is right, you gotta get some money. Become a Mason (I got an estimate that was $350 / hour, my brother got a tile estimate for a bathroom for $40k in a nomal kansas house) the money is out there
@@tipr8739 That’s a fact and even if he had a low income business it would still make a difference in a cheaper country plus whatever jobs he can work. If they’re broke they definitely need a trade that they can take anywhere.
If you’re broke you should be finding a job and work at least 60 hours a week preferably in a trade that you could take with you anywhere for example Carpentry, Welding etc. even if you go to another country and they make you get certified over there at least you’d have experience to ace in test they have…budget your money correctly over 70% of people over pay on their taxes every year only buy necessities save the splurging for after you’re rich, start a small business even if it doesn’t bring you a lot of money it will give you experience and if you’re goal is to move to a cheaper country than any money will help.
You guys are an amazing service and company, keep it up
Thank you!
Getting a document notarized in Switzerland is around CHF 350. No joke.
We've been missing your videos, Lisa. Hope they get back on track anytime soon, hehe cheers from Curitiba
@@Molloy1951 Thanks. There's a few shorts up, but stay tuned!
What they do with it? Write it by handwriting and make gold notarization stamp? 😂😂
@@patrick1992 A gold pen was used, that much I know.
@@patrick1992 it is written in chocolate from the Nestle Special Reserve.
Great summary and information. Really appreciate this channel.
Thank you so much!
Andrew, great video
Thank you!
Can you make a video about the time cost of naturalization? I ask because I've read that some countries like France can make you wait several additional years, after you pass the minimum required, and I think it happens the same with Switzerland. I want to know which countries are the most reliable in this regard, giving you the passport promptly after you have lived there the required time.
For example, I'm Spanish and I want to move to Portugal, how long would I have to wait after my 5 years of residence?
europe is a dead end
@@1000OtherFoxes But with "easy" to get tier A passports.
@@darovi Sure but who wants a french, german, or italian passport ?(i'm originally from france)
@@1000OtherFoxesA lot of people. Especially who aren't from Europe
@@necksquad3222 why though?
I am a US citizen by birth. I also have an OCI from India. I got it care of my parents (the immigrants). The reason I don't want an outright citizenship from India is be India does not allow dual citizenship. That is why I opted to keep my US citizenship. The India citizenship and passport while maybe nice, does not have near the advantages of the USA.
Now my wife is a dual citizen...US and Vietnam. She identifies as American.
So it's what you value.
I know my wife and I are looking at Mexico and moving there permanently. I fully expect to get my Mexico citizenship should I do it.
I have Dutch citizenship, my wife is American and I have LPR in the USA. I've so far not opted to get American citizenship because the only benefit it would give me would be voting and I don't see that as worth the tax burden it would put on me should we decide to move elsewhere. Plus there is the risk my country forces me to give up my citizenship if I become and American citizen. I think it would be relatively easy for me to get my wife into the EU. I really don't have the financial resources to consider other options at this time, but hopefully some day I want to have at least one more option. Maybe somewhere in South America. I think I could actually get into the antillean islands with relative ease too as a Dutch Citizen.
Being a Permanent Resident also puts you in Tax Net
My GGparents left Lithuania too early as well (it was considered Russia at that time)
My parents could get a Finnish citizenship. But I don't qualify. Such a bummer.
Very informative Andrew thank you for your help could you go over the benefits that African countries are making possible for African Americans? I know we’re a minority over here in the U.S. but I think these things are important to know.
What about Germany?
@@barrellcooper6490 wym?
I hired a law firm in Madrid to collect all the docs.
Hi Andrew, I love your videos. I really want to know your thoughts on Liberland. Do you think it's completely a meme? The next Singapore(or Monaco, or wherever else)? Should be taken seriously at all?
Am very on the fence, but thinking I'll just get their passport this month cause it's only 10k.
Anyways, thanks and gl.
Passport and ID Cost me 42€ in Spain after living here as a resident for 4 years ! Dual Latin American and Spanish EU passports ! Next
I know you’ve discussed this bought thoughts on citizenship by birth with Brazil?
My husband are considering Floripa and like the idea of possible citizenship in Portugal via cplp. I’m already Caribbean so I have citizenship there.
Thanks for providing such amazing content. You’re opening eyes and changing lives.
Here is the video about it, hope it helps: ua-cam.com/video/S-qxAUj9rmQ/v-deo.html
How far can you in decent, cause my great grandmother British and my great great grandfather Swiss.
My parents died as a Dutch citizens is it possible for me to get it too.
If you have the right documents
Hi! You can find out if you qualify for citizenship through your family background using our CBD ELIGIBILITY CHECKER here: nomadcapitalist.com/products/citizenship-by-descent/
Should be no problem for British and Dutch. Get all birth certificates first and then contact the Embassy's nearby
Swiss you have 0 chance, Dutch if you are over 28 0 chance, British there is a visa avenue based on 1 grandparent
@patrick1992 As Dutch via descent, if you are over 18 you have 10 years to exercise your right or your lose it. Moreover, it depends if you parents are Dutch or not. Also, it only went via the male line prior to 1984
Love these
Please always look at army records
Nice
Ppl pay a million for an eu passport meanwhile refugees getting it for free with the whole family 💀
I wish you hired U.S. based employees. Your company sounds like it would be so much fun to work for!
Check out our career opportunities on our Careers Page: nomadcapitalist.com/careers/
Passport bros favorite channel 😂
Entrepreneurs favorite channel.
You do realize people pay 6 and 7 figure sums for 2nd passports right? It's serious business for people, not something to get laid.
@@debunkinghistory214 some people can’t have high IQ conversations
What if i want to live in Norway but don’t want to pay the high income tax? Is there a way around this?
What a stupid question. If you live in any country for more than 183 days you are automatically tax resident. In some countries it's even faster. For example UK or Switzerland. Your world income is then taxes in Norway.
You'll also pay taxes 3 years after your stop being a tax resident in Norway, if I'm not mistaken.
@@patrick1992saying it’s a stupid question is a bit harsh. I didn’t say you provided a stupid answer, just incomplete. You failed to mention the complications to how income is taxed depending on a tax treaty. It’s never as simple as it seems.
@@scrillathekid5562I with talking about people who call you stupid or ignorant for asking a question. We who really know about questions that the only stupid question is a question not asked..
@@patrick1992 what if iget married to a norwegian but my business is offshore in a tax free country like Switzerrland, the Cayman Islands or singapore? Do I still get taxed?
first
DUAL CITIZENSHIPS FOR CITIZENS NOT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS! 👀
The problem is most Countries are moving toward a digital currency so no matter were you go we are all screwed.
There are some countries to escape. Here, we explore more than 15 countries that have chosen not to adopt CBDCs: ua-cam.com/video/uc1hsTpyySk/v-deo.html
El Salvador has adopted Bitcoin rather than a CBDC & has a citizenship program for Bitcoin holders.
Reconnect with European taxes too and what are you going to do when your kid grows up and possibly needs a US security clearance for their job. “Mom and Dad, why did
you make your dream mine.” You might have jacked your kids life up a bit. It’s not as simple a decision as it seems.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
So the kids can make the decision for themselves what they want to do in the future and they’ll be even more in a place to do so because they’ll have multiple citizenships and be wealth you’re just a detractor.
have you lived in the U.S. or Canada lately? The west is falling. Wake up
Mixed feelings about this Nomad Capitalist, somewhat of a weird cat but comes across smart and is clearly very flexible to livearound the world - being single makes that uber easier than lugging around your whole family - fact.
He's not single, and he has the stones to put his name on his comments.
LOL Andrew
Why don’t you just sit and learn rather then try to sound smart.
Let us not make judgments on another when we have not walked in their shoes.
What about the average broke American? Can you do a video on Costa Rica?
You shouldn’t be trying to move anything while broke Andrews done plenty of videos about cheap countries just look it up, but you need to put things into place so that you can get some money.
Ecuador, Paraguay, Serbia, Armenia, (on paper) Kenya. Though the other commentor is right, you gotta get some money. Become a Mason (I got an estimate that was $350 / hour, my brother got a tile estimate for a bathroom for $40k in a nomal kansas house) the money is out there
@@tipr8739 That’s a fact and even if he had a low income business it would still make a difference in a cheaper country plus whatever jobs he can work. If they’re broke they definitely need a trade that they can take anywhere.
If you’re broke you should be finding a job and work at least 60 hours a week preferably in a trade that you could take with you anywhere for example Carpentry, Welding etc. even if you go to another country and they make you get certified over there at least you’d have experience to ace in test they have…budget your money correctly over 70% of people over pay on their taxes every year only buy necessities save the splurging for after you’re rich, start a small business even if it doesn’t bring you a lot of money it will give you experience and if you’re goal is to move to a cheaper country than any money will help.
There are plenty of videos online about Costa Rico.😃
This guy probably knows where all the best blow is lol
Are you an expert on this topic, Mimi? 😊
Look like you’re a expert on stupid statements.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@bakaribelay6300 Not all nerds are fun. It’s ok just be you.
@@mimiseeyou you really showing your age why don’t you act more like it.
Nice