Declaring Property in the Greek Cadastre (Ktimatologio): Procedure and Required Documents Timely declaration of your real estate property in the Cadastre (Ktimatologio) is essential. It allows you to register as the owner of your properties and avoid potential erroneous entries,
According to Article 5, par. 1 of the Greek Constitution, “Everyone has the right to freely develop their personality and to participate in the social, economic, and political life of the Country. This is allowed as long as they do
Greek Cadastre (Ktimatologio): Your Guide to Property Registration in Greece The Cadastre (Ktimatologio) is the comprehensive registration of real estate property in Greece. It encompasses the geometric description and ownership status of every land parcel. According to Article 1 of
Greek Military Service for Overseas Citizens: Exemption, Buyout, and Avoiding Penalties While Greek military service is important, not everyone is compliant. Many Greeks have been living and working permanently abroad with no intention of returning to Greece soon. For instance,
Are you a Greek or Cypriot citizen living and working abroad, wondering why you should change your tax residence to Greece?
Naturalization is the legal process by which a foreign national becomes a United States citizen. While the standard path to U.S. citizenship involves living in the U.S. as a green card holder for several years, there are quicker and more
Did you know that the United States is one of the few countries in the world that grants automatic citizenship to anyone born on its soil? That’s right—if a baby is born in the U.S., they are typically granted U.S.
Your Comprehensive Guide to U.S. Immigration for Greek and Cypriot Citizens U.S. immigration can be complex, especially with all the visa options available. This guide aims to explain the process for citizens of Greece and Cyprus, covering various visa options.
The 7 Ways to Acquire Greek Citizenship The right to acquire Greek Citizenship is regulated in Greece by the Greek Citizenship Code, which was ratified by Law 3284/2004, and was radically amended by the change brought about by Law 3838/2010,
you’re thinking of staying in the U.S. longer than your visa allows. If so, here’s what you should know. The good news is it’s sometimes possible to change your immigration status without leaving the country. However, it’s not that simple.
If you’re a U.S. citizen and your child was born outside the United States, you might wonder if they can still get U.S. citizenship. The answer is yes but it depends on a few important factors. Things like: All these
