¼ of the Portuguese population is fully vaccinated

23 June 2021

According to the last Vaccination Report by the Ministry of Health, which was published on the 22nd June, 46% of the total population has already received the first dose and 29% is fully vaccinated.

 

More than 7.5 million doses have been administered in the country. More than 96% of citizens over 65 years have received at least the first dose, followed by the 50-64 age range with 73%.

 

Alentejo remains the area with the most people vaccinated, explained by its older population, with 34% of its residents fully vaccinated. This area is closely followed by the central area of the country and Madeira (33%) and the northern region (31%). 


People in their 30s are now able to schedule their vaccination appointment, starting from the age of 37.

 

If you need more information about registering with the Portuguese National Health Service (SNS), do not hesitate to contact us at.

Clear contracts define roles, pay, hours, terms, and collective agreements.

Employment Contracts in Portugal: Legal Requirements and Strategic Considerations for Employers

by Margarida Tempera • 9 September 2025
The Portuguese Labour Code sets rules on contract types, form, and procedures. Clear contracts ensure compliance and reduce financial and reputational risks.
In practice, Article 123 is a narrow and highly discretionary instrument.

Article 123: Portugal’s Exceptional Mechanism for Residence

by Luís Maria Branco • 8 September 2025
This provision establishes exceptional residence permits for cases outside Article 122, covering national interest, humanitarian grounds, and public activities.
With legal guidance, investors can enter Portugal’s property market confidently and minimise risks.

Buying Property in Portugal: What Every Investor Should Know

by Tomás Melo Ribeiro • 2 September 2025
Buying property in Portugal blends lifestyle and investment. Conformity with the law ensures a valid, compliant, and protected transaction from start to finish.
You’ll need a medical stay visa—tourist visas don’t grant access to healthcare in Portugal.

Temporary Stay Visa for Medical Treatment in Portugal: What You Need to Know Before You Go

by Danielle Avidago • 1 September 2025
Portugal is a well-regarded destination for quality healthcare in Europe, with advanced facilities, affordable costs, and a growing international reputation.
Portugal reformed nationality laws, allowing adults born here to obtain citizenship based on birth.

Can I Get Portuguese Citizenship if Born in Portugal to Foreign Parents?

by Joana Loureiro Veríssimo • 26 August 2025
Many adults born in Portugal to foreign parents may be unaware that they have a legal right to acquire Portuguese nationality, even without a childhood application.
Marriage is a significant personal status act with wide legal consequences for family and property.

Transcription of Marriages Celebrated Abroad into the Portuguese Legal Order

by Margarida Tempera • 25 August 2025
For Portuguese citizens who marry abroad, the marriage is valid where it was celebrated but only gains legal effect in Portugal after being properly transcribed.
Corporate tax (IRC) exemption isn’t automatic—it requires formal approval by the Finance Minister.

Non-Profit Entities and Corporate Taxation in Portugal: What You Need to Know

by António Pratas Nunes and Tomás Melo Ribeiro • 22 August 2025
In Portugal, non-profit entities like foundations and associations benefit from a distinct corporate tax regime that recognises their public interest mission.
Entry declaration within 3 days is required under Article 77 of Portugal’s Foreigners’ Law.

AIMA: Immigrants Entering Portugal by Land Must Register with the PSP

21 August 2025
Foreign nationals entering Portugal by land must file a PSP entry declaration within three days, as passport stamps or SIBA forms are no longer accepted as proof.
Most residence permits limit absences to 6 consecutive or 8 non-consecutive months from Portugal.

How long can you stay abroad without losing your residence permit in Portugal?

by Sara Sbai Oliveira • 14 August 2025
Holding a residence permit in Portugal grants rights—but also strict obligations. Failing to meet stay requirements can lead to losing your residency status.
A start-up’s legal status defines its access to tax and legal incentives under Portuguese law.

Start-ups in Portugal: Legal Foundations for Scalable Innovation

by Margarida Resende • 13 August 2025
In today’s innovation-driven economy, start-ups have emerged as agile business models, responding swiftly to the evolving demands of a tech-focused global market.
More posts