Discover the benefits of a second residency and passport
4 steps to a second residency or passport
Initial contact
Country selection and requirements
Application process
Ongoing support
What's the difference between a second residency and a seond passport?
Second Residency
Residency explained: Residency is the place where you live, and it may offer you the right to stay in a country without being a citizen.
Why seek a second residency: Clients often look for a second residency to have a backup plan if circumstances change in their home country or to potentially relocate.
Second Passport
Passport explained: A passport is a document that shows your citizenship and allows international travel under that nation's protection.
Benefits of a second passport: A second passport can offer greater travel freedom, and in some cases, the ability to renounce your original citizenship if needed.
Alpen Partners International is the right choice for second residency and passport options
What else you need to know
Frequently asked questions about second residency and passports
A second passport offers increased travel freedom, allowing visa-free or simplified entry to more countries. In addition, it can provide financial and legal flexibility, including access to new markets and banking systems, and the option to renounce your original citizenship if needed, for tax or personal reasons.
Yes, many residency programs offer the possibility of obtaining a second passport after meeting specific criteria over time. This often depends on the country’s laws and your personal circumstances, such as the length of stay, financial investments, or language proficiency requirements.
We expedite the process of obtaining a second residency or passport through our established network of local advisors in each country. These experts have deep knowledge of the legal requirements and processes, allowing us to guide you efficiently through each step, minimizing delays and ensuring a smooth transition.
The time to obtain citizenship varies based on the country’s laws and individual circumstances. It typically involves fulfilling residency requirements, completing an application, and passing any required interviews or tests.
