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Dominica
Results: 23
The Oath of Allegiance in Dominica's citizenship programme
Every applicant who obtains Dominica citizenship signs an Oath of Allegiance to the country. The signature must be made before a notary public, a justice of the peace or a commissioner of oaths. This article explains where the oath sits in the process, who signs it and the practical points.
The costs of a Dominica citizenship application: from the government contribution to the documents
The cost of a Dominica citizenship application is not only the investment. There are processing, due diligence, interview and naturalisation certificate fees, and the cost of documents such as translation, notarisation and tests. This article sets out every part from the CBIU's official pages so you can plan a realistic budget.
What is the Certificate of Naturalisation?
The Certificate of Naturalisation is the document the CBIU of Dominica issues after receiving proof of the investment payment, and it is your proof of citizenship. The passport is applied for with this certificate. This article explains when it is issued, its official fee, its uses and how to keep it safe.
Adding a child after obtaining Dominica citizenship
If you have a child or adopt a child after obtaining Dominica citizenship, you can add them to the application. The CBIU sets no time limit relative to the date of citizenship. This guide explains the official rule and the practical preparation.
Applying for Dominica citizenship, step by step
A Dominica citizenship application starts with choosing an Authorised Agent and ends with the Certificate of Naturalisation and the passport. This guide explains each step in order: what the applicant does, what the agent does and what the CBIU does.
What Dominica's CBIU is and what it does
The Citizenship by Investment Unit of Dominica (CBIU) is the government body that runs the country's citizenship programme. It receives applications from Authorised Agents, carries out due diligence and interviews, and recommends the decision to the government. This article explains the CBIU's role and its relationship with the applicant and the agent.
Dominica citizenship by investment: the complete guide
Dominica's citizenship programme has run since 1993 and, after due diligence, grants the citizenship of this Caribbean country to the applicant and family in return for an approved investment. This guide covers the conditions, the two investment routes, the official fees, the steps, the timing and the key points, based on the CBIU's official pages.
Getting to know Dominica: geography, people, economy and government
Dominica is the most mountainous island of the Lesser Antilles, and much of it is covered by rainforest. It is a parliamentary republic and a member of the Commonwealth with about 72,000 people. This article gives a basic picture of its geography, history, people, economy and government.
Due diligence in Dominica's citizenship programme
Every Dominica citizenship application goes through due diligence. An independent firm reviews the application and applicants aged 16 and over are interviewed. Iranian applicants undergo enhanced checks at a separate cost. This article explains the fees, who is checked and how to reduce delays.
Which family members can become citizens of Dominica with you
In Dominica's programme, the spouse, children up to 30 on condition of study, an unmarried daughter under 25, an adult child with a disability and parents or grandparents over 65 can be included in one application. This guide explains the official definition of each group, the documents needed and adding a child after citizenship.
Frequently asked questions about Dominica citizenship
Short, documented answers to the most common questions about Dominica's citizenship programme: cost, time, family, travel, residence, tax, the interview, dual citizenship and the passport, based on the CBIU's official pages.
Dominica and resilience to hurricanes
Hurricane Maria in September 2017 caused damage and losses equal to about 226 per cent of Dominica's gross domestic product. Days later, Dominica's Prime Minister announced at the United Nations that Dominica would become the world's first climate-resilient nation. This article reviews what happened and the work done since.