NEWS & INSIGHTS

It is known to the general public that the Portuguese Immigration Office (AIMA) has not been able to timely approve residency authorisation requests within the legal timeframe defined to do so, thus resulting in residency applicants having their applications on hold for months, in some cases even years. One way to tackle this inaction from the Immigration Office is to file a legal action, namely the Subpoena for rights, freedoms and guarantees of the citizens.

Tomorrow, on the 25th of April, Portugal commemorates its 50th year as a democratic state. Despite being an ancient country steeped in centuries of history, its journey to democracy began relatively recently in 1974.

Foremost among the new executive's priorities is the revision of local lodging policies.

The tenth amendment to the Portuguese Nationality Law, introduced by Organic Law 1/2024 and published on 5th March 2024.

Taxpayers are currently able to file their Portuguese Tax Return for the 2023 fiscal year, with the filing period open from 1st April to 30th June 2024.

With a rich history of diversity and hospitality, Portugal extends a range of visas and permits for those looking to move into the country.

The Democratic Alliance, comprising the parties PSD, CDS, and PPM, secured 80 parliamentary seats (29.49%).

An auspicious development for individuals residing or temporarily located abroad.