Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program

The Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program, commonly referred to as the St. Kitts and Nevis Citizenship by Investment Program, is one of the longest-established citizenship-by-investment frameworks in the world. Established in 1984, the programme allows eligible foreign investors and qualifying members of their families to apply for citizenship of the Federation of Saint Christopher and Nevis through an approved financial contribution or investment, subject to extensive due diligence and government approval.

For international investors, entrepreneurs and families seeking a second citizenship, the programme can provide a legally structured route to acquiring citizenship without following the traditional naturalisation process based solely on several years of residence.

However, obtaining Saint Kitts and Nevis citizenship by investment should not be understood simply as purchasing a passport. The application is a formal citizenship proceeding. The applicant must establish eligibility, disclose the lawful origin of his or her wealth and investment funds, successfully complete background screening, satisfy the applicable regulatory requirements and ultimately obtain approval from the competent authorities.

The regulatory framework has also undergone substantial reform in recent years. The Citizenship by Investment Unit Act 2024 established the Citizenship Unit as a statutory corporate body and created a governance structure including a Board of Governors. The Board is responsible for matters including oversight, policy development and ensuring that citizenship-related investment projects comply with domestic law and applicable international, regional and local standards.

Accordingly, any prospective applicant considering the Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program should approach the process as a combined immigration, citizenship, compliance and investment-law matter, rather than simply as a financial transaction.

What Is Citizenship by Investment in Saint Kitts and Nevis?

Citizenship by investment is a legal mechanism under which a qualifying foreign national may apply for citizenship after making a prescribed contribution or investment and satisfying statutory conditions.

The applicant does not automatically become a citizen merely because he or she possesses sufficient funds. Financial qualification is only one element of the process.

The main applicant must generally:

• be at least 18 years old;
• make or undertake to make an investment permitted under the programme;
• successfully complete due diligence;
• demonstrate the lawful source of funds and wealth;
• submit the required supporting documentation;
• comply with the programme’s interview requirements; and
• receive formal approval from the authorities.

The official Citizenship Unit confirms that applications are assessed individually and that applicants are expected to meet background-screening requirements, establish lawful source of funds and make an investment through an approved programme option.

This distinction is particularly important from a legal perspective. An applicant cannot demand citizenship merely by transferring the minimum investment amount. The authorities retain responsibility for determining whether the applicant satisfies the programme’s eligibility and integrity requirements.

Legal Framework of the Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program

The programme operates within the citizenship legislation of the Federation and accompanying regulations.

One of the most significant recent institutional reforms was the enactment of the Citizenship by Investment Unit Act, 2024, Act No. 11 of 2024. The legislation established the Citizenship by Investment Unit as a body corporate and introduced a formal Board of Governors responsible for management and oversight.

The programme is also regulated through subsidiary legislation governing citizenship through substantial investment. In particular, the Saint Christopher and Nevis Citizenship by Substantial Investment (Amendment) Regulations, 2024 — Statutory Rules and Orders No. 43 of 2024 amended important requirements, including minimum real-estate thresholds and the definition applicable to certain dependent parents.

For example, the 2024 amendments reduced the relevant approved-development real-estate threshold from US$400,000 to US$325,000 and changed the applicable private real-estate thresholds to US$325,000 and US$600,000, depending on the category of property. The amendments also changed the relevant minimum age for qualifying dependent parents from 65 to 55 years.

This legal framework is important because programme requirements can change through legislation, regulations, government notices and administrative guidance. Consequently, applicants should verify the rules applicable on the date their application is submitted, rather than relying on outdated online articles or historical investment thresholds.

Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Investment Options in 2026

According to the Citizenship Unit’s currently published programme structure, there are four principal investment routes:

1. Sustainable Island State Contribution (SISC)
2. Public Benefit Option (PBO)
3. Developer’s Real Estate Investment
4. Private Real Estate Investment

The minimum qualifying amount differs depending on the route selected and, in certain cases, the number and age of dependants.

1. Sustainable Island State Contribution – SISC

The Sustainable Island State Contribution, or SISC, is generally the most straightforward contribution-based route under the programme.

The official Citizenship Unit currently states that the minimum SISC contribution is:

Main applicant or family of up to four persons: US$250,000

For families exceeding four applicants, the currently published additional contributions are:

• Additional dependant under 18: US$25,000
• Additional dependant aged 18 or above: US$50,000

The contribution is intended to support the Federation’s economic and social development priorities.

Unlike a qualifying real-estate investment, the SISC is a contribution rather than an asset acquisition. Therefore, applicants selecting this route should not expect the principal contribution to be returned to them or sold at a later date.

From a practical perspective, this route may be appropriate for applicants who prioritize administrative simplicity and do not wish to own or manage Caribbean real estate.

Nevertheless, the US$250,000 threshold should not be treated as the complete cost of obtaining citizenship. Due diligence, documentation, professional services, biometric requirements and other applicable government charges must also be taken into consideration.

2. Public Benefit Option – PBO

The Public Benefit Option enables applicants to qualify through investment in an approved public benefit project.

The currently published minimum investment is:

US$250,000 for the main applicant in a unit of an Approved Public Benefit Project.

Public-benefit projects are intended to contribute to areas connected with national development, infrastructure, employment or other government-approved public objectives.

The PBO must be carefully distinguished from an informal private investment proposal. Only projects that fall within the official approval framework can qualify.

After approval in principle, additional government application fees apply. The Citizenship Unit’s 2026 guidance currently lists, for the PBO:

• spouse: US$15,000;
• qualified dependant under 18: US$10,000;
• qualified dependant aged 18 or above: US$15,000.

Applicants must therefore calculate the entire family cost, rather than comparing programmes solely by their headline investment threshold.

3. Developer’s Real Estate Investment Option

Applicants who prefer to acquire a tangible asset may consider the Developer’s Real Estate Investment Option.

Under the presently published rules, the minimum investment in an Approved Development is:

US$325,000 for each main applicant.

The property is generally resaleable under the citizenship programme after a seven-year holding period.

Qualifying developments may include approved resort, residential, villa or hospitality-related projects. However, the fact that a property is located in Saint Kitts and Nevis does not automatically make it eligible for the citizenship programme.

The property or development must possess the appropriate programme approval.

Legal Due Diligence Before Buying Real Estate

A prospective citizenship applicant considering real estate should conduct independent legal due diligence on both the immigration element and the underlying transaction.

Issues to examine may include:

• ownership and title;
• developer’s legal status;
• government programme approval;
• encumbrances or mortgages;
• construction status;
• completion obligations;
• management agreements;
• rental arrangements;
• service charges;
• resale restrictions;
• insurance requirements;
• taxes and transaction expenses; and
• the legal consequences of early disposal.

A citizenship approval does not automatically eliminate normal investment risks.

For that reason, an investor should separately consider two questions:

Is the investment legally eligible for citizenship?

and

Is the investment commercially appropriate for the investor?

These are not necessarily the same question.

4. Private Real Estate Investment

The programme also allows qualifying investment in property designated as Approved Private Real Estate.

The current minimum thresholds are:

Condominium unit or qualifying share

US$325,000

Single-family private dwelling home

US$600,000

These thresholds reflect amendments introduced through the 2024 Regulations.

A qualifying property is generally subject to a minimum seven-year holding requirement. The current Citizenship Unit guidance also warns that property disposed of before the expiration of the qualifying period may not subsequently be usable for another citizenship application unless the applicable governmental conditions are satisfied.

Accordingly, the seven-year restriction should be analysed before purchase, especially where the investor anticipates needing liquidity during that period.

Due Diligence Fees for Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship

Due diligence is one of the central elements of the Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program.

Current published fees include:

These fees are separate from the qualifying investment.

Due diligence may involve verification of identity, residence history, employment, corporate interests, source of wealth, source of investment funds, criminal history, immigration history and other reputational or compliance issues.

International databases and external due-diligence providers may also be used during the process.

Applicants should therefore avoid approaching the application as merely a document-filing exercise.

Accuracy, consistency and full disclosure are essential.

A seemingly minor discrepancy involving a former address, company ownership, name variation, previous visa refusal, litigation, criminal investigation or financial history may require explanation.

Mandatory Interview Requirement

The main applicant is required to attend an interview.

According to current Citizenship Unit guidance, the interview may be conducted:

• virtually;
• in person in Saint Kitts and Nevis; or
• at another location approved by the authorities.

Dependants aged 16 or over may also be required to attend an interview where considered necessary.

The interview should be treated as a substantive component of the due diligence process.

Applicants should ensure that information given during the interview is consistent with:

• application forms;
• source-of-funds documents;
• bank records;
• employment and business information;
• family history;
• immigration history; and
• information already provided to the Authorised Agent.

False or misleading statements can create serious problems for a citizenship application.

Who Can Apply for Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship?

The principal applicant must be at least 18 years old and satisfy the investment, financial and due-diligence requirements.

Eligible dependants currently include certain family members.

According to the Citizenship Unit, qualifying dependants may include:

• the spouse of the main applicant;
• children under 18;
• children aged 18 to 25 who attend a recognised secondary or tertiary institution full-time and are fully supported by the main applicant;
• children aged 18 or above who are physically or mentally challenged; and
• parents of either the main applicant or spouse aged 55 or above who live with and are fully supported by the main applicant.

The 55-year parent threshold also reflects the 2024 regulatory amendment, which reduced the earlier age threshold.

It is important to understand that dependency is a legal requirement, not merely a family relationship.

For example, an adult child within the relevant age bracket may need to establish full-time education and financial dependency. Similarly, a parent must satisfy the programme’s dependency conditions rather than qualifying merely because he or she is the applicant’s mother or father.

Who Is Not Eligible?

Not every person capable of making the required investment is eligible.

The Citizenship Unit currently states that an applicant may be ineligible where he or she:

• has been denied citizenship of another country;
• was denied a visa to a country to which Saint Kitts and Nevis citizens enjoy visa-free access and has not subsequently obtained a visa from that country;
• has a criminal record;
• is subject to a criminal investigation;
• has been declared bankrupt within ten years preceding the application; or
• has engaged in activities likely to bring Saint Kitts and Nevis into disrepute.

These grounds demonstrate why pre-application legal screening is particularly important.

Applicants should disclose adverse circumstances before a formal application is filed rather than assuming they will not be discovered.

Restricted Nationalities

The current official eligibility page lists the following citizenships among those not accepted by the programme:

• Afghanistan
• Belarus
• Iran
• Iraq
• North Korea
• Russia

The restriction is connected with national security and public-safety considerations.

A 2023 statutory exclusion order similarly excluded citizens and ordinarily resident persons connected with those jurisdictions under the legal framework applicable to citizenship applications.

Because geopolitical restrictions can change, nationality and residence eligibility should always be checked immediately before an application is prepared.

How to Apply for Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship

The official process consists of several stages.

Step 1 – Appoint an Authorised Agent

Applicants cannot ordinarily submit a citizenship application directly to the Citizenship Unit.

The application must be processed through an Authorised Agent appearing on the official government list.

This requirement should also protect applicants from unregulated intermediaries.

Prospective investors should verify an agent’s status directly through official government sources.

Step 2 – Pre-Application Assessment

Before submission, the applicant’s circumstances should be reviewed.

This assessment should consider:

• nationality;
• residence history;
• criminal record;
• investigations;
• sanctions exposure;
• politically exposed person status where relevant;
• prior visa refusals;
• rejected citizenship applications;
• bankruptcy history;
• source of wealth;
• source of investment funds; and
• eligibility of dependants.

Conducting this review before paying substantial non-refundable fees can significantly reduce unnecessary legal and financial risk.

Step 3 – Prepare the Documents

The required documentation depends on the applicant’s personal and financial circumstances.

Generally, a citizenship file may involve documents relating to:

• passports;
• identity;
• birth;
• marriage and divorce;
• residence;
• police clearance;
• employment;
• company ownership;
• banking;
• investment funds;
• source of wealth;
• education of adult dependants;
• financial dependency; and
• medical or other supporting matters where applicable.

Official guidance expressly identifies valid passport and identification documentation, proof of investment funds and police clearance among documents required in the process.

Documents issued abroad may also be subject to certification, legalisation, apostille or translation requirements depending on their nature and place of issue.

Step 4 – Submit the Application and Due Diligence Fees

The application is submitted through the Authorised Agent.

Due diligence and background screening then take place.

Applicants should remain available to answer supplemental questions or provide further supporting documents where requested.

Step 5 – Attend the Citizenship Interview

The main applicant must complete the required interview.

Certain dependants may also be interviewed.

The authorities may seek clarification regarding the applicant’s:

• personal background;
• investment decision;
• professional history;
• financial circumstances;
• source of wealth;
• family structure; or
• other information disclosed during the process.

Step 6 – Approval in Principle

Where the authorities are satisfied with the application following review and due diligence, an approval-in-principle may be issued.

The Citizenship Unit reported that approval-in-principle processing had been reduced to approximately 120 to 180 days. This should be understood as an indicative administrative timeframe rather than an unconditional guarantee for every application. Complex files can naturally require additional review.

Step 7 – Complete the Qualifying Investment

The current official application process provides for the qualifying investment to be completed following approval in principle.

The required payment or property transaction must be completed through the approved framework and supported by appropriate evidence.

Applicants should avoid transferring funds to unauthorised persons or structures merely because a private intermediary claims that a discounted citizenship arrangement is available.

Step 8 – Biometric Enrolment

One of the most important developments in Saint Kitts and Nevis citizenship in 2026 is the introduction of mandatory biometric enrolment.

The National Biometric Enrolment and Passport Modernisation Programme was launched on 14 April 2026.

For new citizenship applications submitted from that date onwards, biometric enrolment forms a mandatory component of the process once the application reaches the approval-in-principle stage.

The standard published biometric fees are presently:

• main adult applicant aged 16 or above: US$2,500;
• second adult applicant: US$2,000;
• child under 16: US$1,300.

The government has also announced temporary reduced biometric fees for qualifying enrolments completed between 20 July and 31 December 2026.

Biometric collection is undertaken at designated locations. The official current list includes centres in, among other places, Istanbul, London, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Hong Kong, Ottawa, Toronto and the Washington D.C. area, with further locations being rolled out.

This development should be incorporated into both the cost estimate and the practical timeline of every new application.

Step 9 – Citizenship Certificate and Passport

Following completion of all requirements, successful applicants receive the relevant citizenship documentation and may proceed with obtaining the Saint Kitts and Nevis passport in accordance with applicable passport procedures.

Citizenship and passport issuance are legally distinct concepts. Citizenship establishes nationality; the passport is the travel document evidencing that nationality for international travel purposes.

Does Saint Kitts and Nevis Allow Dual Citizenship?

Yes. The Citizenship Unit currently identifies dual citizenship as one of the features of the programme.

However, applicants must also check the law of their existing country of citizenship.

Saint Kitts and Nevis allowing dual citizenship does not necessarily mean that the applicant’s home country also permits multiple nationality.

Some jurisdictions may require notification, permission, renunciation or may impose other legal consequences when a citizen voluntarily acquires another nationality.

Therefore, the dual-nationality analysis must always be conducted under both legal systems.

Is There a Residence Requirement?

This issue requires particular caution in 2026.

The Citizenship Unit’s currently live investment-options page continues to describe the programme as providing citizenship with “no residency requirement.”

At the same time, the Citizenship Unit has separately announced a significant policy direction toward introducing a mandatory genuine-link framework, potentially involving structured physical presence, residency, economic activity, investment and longer-term engagement with the Federation.

These official materials are not yet entirely harmonised.

Consequently, prospective applicants in 2026 should not rely on older marketing statements stating categorically that citizenship will always involve “zero residence” or “no physical presence whatsoever.”

The safer legal approach is to confirm with the Citizenship Unit and the appointed Authorised Agent which genuine-link or residence rules apply to applications filed on the relevant submission date.

This is particularly important because regulatory changes may affect pending and future applications differently.

Travel Benefits of a Saint Kitts and Nevis Passport

International mobility is one of the principal reasons investors consider second citizenship.

However, travel privileges should never be treated as permanently guaranteed.

Visa policies are controlled by destination states and may change without the consent of Saint Kitts and Nevis.

Even where citizens enjoy visa-exempt access, electronic travel authorisation may be required. For example, Saint Kitts and Nevis citizens travelling to the United Kingdom under visa-exempt arrangements are subject to the UK’s ETA system.

Therefore, advertisements promising permanent “visa-free access” to a fixed number of countries should be treated cautiously.

Travellers should always check the immigration rules of the destination immediately before travel.

Does Saint Kitts Citizenship Automatically Provide Tax Advantages?

Citizenship planning and tax planning should be kept legally separate.

Acquiring Saint Kitts and Nevis citizenship should not automatically be interpreted as changing an investor’s tax residence or cancelling tax liabilities in another country.

Tax residence can depend on several factors, including:

• physical presence;
• domicile;
• permanent home;
• centre of vital interests;
• business activity;
• source of income; and
• the domestic tax legislation of other countries.

An investor seeking citizenship for international wealth planning should therefore obtain separate tax advice covering all relevant jurisdictions.

Citizenship should never be marketed as a method of unlawfully concealing assets, avoiding reporting obligations or evading tax.

Source of Funds and Source of Wealth

One of the most important components of a citizenship application is demonstrating that the applicant’s money comes from legitimate sources.

The concepts of source of funds and source of wealth are related but not identical.

Source of funds explains where the particular money used for the citizenship investment originates.

For example:

• salary savings;
• business dividends;
• sale of property;
• sale of company shares;
• inheritance;
• investment proceeds.

Source of wealth, by contrast, explains how the applicant accumulated his or her broader financial position over time.

An applicant with substantial assets may therefore need more than a simple bank statement.

Depending on the circumstances, supporting documentation could include:

• company financial records;
• tax returns;
• employment contracts;
• dividend resolutions;
• property-sale agreements;
• inheritance documentation;
• investment statements; and
• audited financial information.

The official Citizenship Unit specifically identifies lawful source of funds as a core application expectation.

Can Citizenship Be Refused?

Yes.

Meeting the financial threshold does not guarantee citizenship.

The authorities may refuse an application where the applicant does not satisfy eligibility, integrity, documentation, security or due-diligence requirements.

Potential problems may include:

• undisclosed criminal proceedings;
• serious adverse media;
• unexplained wealth;
• inconsistent financial documentation;
• unresolved visa refusals;
• sanctions concerns;
• false declarations;
• misleading statements;
• use of forged documentation; or
• circumstances capable of damaging the Federation’s international reputation.

For this reason, applicants with complicated backgrounds should obtain a legal assessment before formal submission.

Can Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Be Revoked?

Citizenship by investment should not be regarded as legally immune from subsequent governmental action.

Citizenship obtained through fraud, misrepresentation, concealment of material facts or circumstances falling within applicable citizenship legislation may potentially become subject to deprivation or revocation procedures.

This is one reason complete disclosure at the application stage is essential.

Attempting to conceal adverse information is generally much more dangerous than identifying the matter at the beginning and assessing whether it can legally be explained.

Real Estate or Contribution: Which Option Is Better?

There is no universally correct investment route.

The SISC may appeal to an investor who wants a simpler application structure without property ownership.

Real estate may be more attractive to an investor who wants to acquire an underlying asset and accepts the corresponding purchase costs, holding period, management obligations and investment risk.

The Citizenship Unit itself distinguishes contribution routes from real-estate routes on the basis that real estate may provide asset ownership and potential returns, whereas contributions generally provide a simpler structure without property ownership or maintenance.

A proper legal and financial comparison should therefore consider:

• total government cost;
• family size;
• age of dependants;
• property transaction expenses;
• investment liquidity;
• seven-year holding requirements;
• exit possibilities;
• management costs;
• investment risk; and
• the applicant’s long-term objectives.

Advantages of the Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program

Subject to individual circumstances, the programme may provide several strategic advantages.

These may include:

Second citizenship: A successful applicant obtains an additional nationality rather than merely temporary immigration permission.

Family inclusion: Qualifying spouses, children and certain parents may be included.

Dual citizenship: Saint Kitts and Nevis permits dual citizenship under its current framework.

Generational planning: The Citizenship Unit identifies the ability to pass citizenship to future generations among the programme’s benefits, subject to nationality-law requirements.

Investment alternatives: Applicants may choose between contribution and approved real-estate structures.

International mobility: Citizenship may provide broader travel opportunities, subject always to destination-country rules.

Long-term security: Second citizenship may form part of a family’s international contingency, relocation or succession planning.

These advantages must nevertheless be balanced against cost, compliance obligations, due diligence and future regulatory changes.

Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program and Turkish Applicants

For applicants residing in Türkiye, the process requires particular attention to documentation, banking and source-of-funds matters.

An application involving a Turkish investor may require coordination regarding:

• Turkish civil registry documents;
• birth and marriage records;
• criminal-record documentation;
• company documents;
• Turkish bank statements;
• property-sale documentation;
• tax documentation;
• apostille formalities;
• certified English translations; and
• international transfer of investment funds.

Turkish applicants should also analyse the consequences of acquiring a second nationality under Turkish law and their personal circumstances.

The opening of Istanbul as an authorised biometric enrolment location is also practically significant for applicants based in Türkiye, as the current Citizenship Unit biometrics page lists Istanbul among operational collection locations.

Frequently Asked Questions About Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship

How much does Saint Kitts and Nevis citizenship cost in 2026?

The minimum qualifying contribution currently starts at US$250,000 under the Sustainable Island State Contribution for a main applicant or family of up to four members. The Public Benefit Option also starts at US$250,000. Approved real-estate options currently begin at US$325,000.

Government fees, due diligence, biometrics, legal and professional costs may apply in addition.

How much real estate must I purchase?

The minimum investment in an Approved Development is currently US$325,000.

Under Approved Private Real Estate, a qualifying condominium unit or share starts at US$325,000, while a qualifying single-family home requires at least US$600,000.

How long must I keep the property?

Qualifying citizenship real estate is generally subject to a seven-year holding period before resale under the programme.

Can my spouse and children obtain citizenship?

Qualifying spouses and children can generally be included.

Children under 18 qualify, while children aged 18–25 may qualify where they are studying full-time at a recognised institution and remain fully financially supported by the main applicant.

Can my parents be included?

Parents of the main applicant or spouse may currently qualify where they are at least 55 years old, live with and are fully supported by the main applicant.

Is an interview required?

Yes. The main applicant is required to complete an interview, and dependants aged 16 or above may also be interviewed where required.

Can I apply directly to the government?

No. The official procedure requires applications to be submitted through an Authorised Agent.

How long does the citizenship process take?

The Citizenship Unit reported approval-in-principle processing periods of approximately 120–180 days, although individual files may take longer depending on due diligence and the circumstances of the case.

Is biometric enrolment mandatory?

For new Citizenship Programme applications submitted from 14 April 2026 onwards, biometric enrolment is mandatory.

Is Saint Kitts and Nevis citizenship permanent?

Citizenship is intended to constitute a continuing legal nationality status rather than a temporary residence permit. However, citizenship may remain subject to applicable nationality legislation, including rules concerning fraud, misrepresentation, revocation and renunciation.

Conclusion: Is the Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program Worth Considering?

The Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship Program remains one of the most established citizenship-by-investment frameworks internationally. Its legal structure offers qualifying investors several routes, including the US$250,000 Sustainable Island State Contribution, the US$250,000 Public Benefit Option, US$325,000 Developer’s Real Estate Investment, and approved private real estate beginning at US$325,000, with single-family homes requiring at least US$600,000 under the current published framework.

At the same time, the programme has developed considerably beyond the traditional concept of simply making an investment and receiving citizenship.

Enhanced due diligence, mandatory interviews, source-of-funds examination, statutory governance and the introduction of mandatory biometric enrolment demonstrate a clear movement toward a more regulated citizenship framework. The Citizenship Unit has also publicly announced a policy direction toward stronger genuine-link and integration requirements, making professional review of the rules applicable at the time of filing increasingly important.

For prospective applicants, the critical question should therefore not merely be:

“How much does Saint Kitts and Nevis citizenship cost?”

The more appropriate questions are:

Which investment route is legally and financially suitable? Is the applicant eligible? Can the source of wealth and funds be documented? Which family members qualify? Are there immigration or compliance issues that could create a refusal risk? And which regulatory requirements apply on the date of submission?

A properly structured application begins with legal and compliance analysis before funds are committed.

Because citizenship legislation, investment thresholds, biometric rules, international travel arrangements and residence requirements may change, every investor should obtain up-to-date professional advice before proceeding with a Saint Kitts and Nevis Citizenship by Investment application.

Legal Disclaimer

This article is provided for general informational purposes and does not constitute individual legal, tax, immigration or investment advice. Citizenship-by-investment legislation and administrative requirements may be amended. Eligibility and the applicable investment structure should be assessed according to the applicant’s personal circumstances and the regulations in force at the time of application.