2:30 If a foreign citizen stays in Brazil for 1 full year as a Permanent resident (after birth of child) then applies for Naturalization and has the immigration officers come check their address, then leaves the country for a month to visit family abroad, will that also “reset the clock”? Obrigado
if the applicant has a Brazilian child and stays for a full year in Brazil, then it is possible that the applicant has secured the time requirement to apply for the Brazilian citizenship. One of the requirements commonly overlooked by applicants is the level of Portuguese fluency to pass the language test. Usually, applicants will take several years of immersion in Brazil to pass the language test.
Crypto, many thanks for the continued support. That's a good idea. Although we don't like the business option route for residency, it does deserve its own video for sure. Even if it is for us to explain the downsides and why we usually avoid it!
@Crypto, actually because of how difficult it is to keep a business alive in Brazil while following the archaic taxation and labor law regulations not to mention the red tape and bureacreacy across the board.
@@oliveiralawyers I can understand that's pretty much the same thing in my home country (India) as well when it comes to running a business. Too many unnecessary regulations to get bribes.
@@oliveiralawyers Not yet sir. Right now I'm living in Europe but I plan to move to Brazil in the future. Not sure if there are IT companies that hire IT professionals in Brazil
@Crypto, actually most higher-end IT professionals in Brazil will work for employers in the US. There are dozens of intermediary companies in the US focused on recruiting IT developers living in Brazil to work remotely for Fortune 500 companies in the US.
@@oliveiralawyers Thank you sir for mentioning this. Yes I've seen the same thing about most IT people in Brazil working for an American company. Not too sure if these companies relocate foreigners to brazil though.
Hello, I do understand they're other ways too. But as a foreigner who gets to brazil with a vistor visa and decides to stay back, can i get a PR if i get a job in a Brazilian company or became a English teacher is any of the school sectors?
Under the regular citizenship track, you would need to be living in Brazil during 3 out of 4 years. So, you could be traveling abroad for no longer than a single year (all trips combined). Consider joining us live on Wednesdays or Sundays to discuss your plans for Brazil!
Hi @UsmanGhani-g4g! Absolutely! With consistent practice and the right resources, learning Portuguese in a year is achievable for many. You'll find language immersion, local practice, and structured lessons very helpful. ✨ Stay connected with us for more updates, tips, and expert advice: facebook.com/oliveiralawyers instagram.com/oliveiralawyers/ www.linkedin.com/company/oliveira-lawyers/ We’d love to connect with you-see you there! 🚀 - Dan 😉
One year of marriage to a Brazilian and living in Brazil for only one year will get me the Brazilian passport (if i speak Portuguese)!
2:30 If a foreign citizen stays in Brazil for 1 full year as a Permanent resident (after birth of child) then applies for Naturalization and has the immigration officers come check their address, then leaves the country for a month to visit family abroad, will that also “reset the clock”? Obrigado
if the applicant has a Brazilian child and stays for a full year in Brazil, then it is possible that the applicant has secured the time requirement to apply for the Brazilian citizenship. One of the requirements commonly overlooked by applicants is the level of Portuguese fluency to pass the language test. Usually, applicants will take several years of immersion in Brazil to pass the language test.
Also can you make a video on Brazil residency via the business option of setting up a company?
Crypto, many thanks for the continued support. That's a good idea. Although we don't like the business option route for residency, it does deserve its own video for sure. Even if it is for us to explain the downsides and why we usually avoid it!
@@oliveiralawyers Is that because this option takes too long to get the citizenship?
@Crypto, actually because of how difficult it is to keep a business alive in Brazil while following the archaic taxation and labor law regulations not to mention the red tape and bureacreacy across the board.
@@oliveiralawyers I can understand that's pretty much the same thing in my home country (India) as well when it comes to running a business. Too many unnecessary regulations to get bribes.
Thank you for this information. Congrats on the 1k subs :)
Thanks for staying around for the long run, Crypto! Are you currently in Brazil?
@@oliveiralawyers Not yet sir. Right now I'm living in Europe but I plan to move to Brazil in the future. Not sure if there are IT companies that hire IT professionals in Brazil
@Crypto, actually most higher-end IT professionals in Brazil will work for employers in the US. There are dozens of intermediary companies in the US focused on recruiting IT developers living in Brazil to work remotely for Fortune 500 companies in the US.
@@oliveiralawyers Thank you sir for mentioning this. Yes I've seen the same thing about most IT people in Brazil working for an American company. Not too sure if these companies relocate foreigners to brazil though.
Hello sir my wife is Brazilian but we are not married by law we have a son . We live in Portugal. It's possible I get Brazilian citizen ship. Thanks
So its possible i fly to brazil and marry a Brazilian stay a year and learn Portuguese and fail bc 1 year isnt enough to pass the test?
Hello,
I do understand they're other ways too. But as a foreigner who gets to brazil with a vistor visa and decides to stay back, can i get a PR if i get a job in a Brazilian company or became a English teacher is any of the school sectors?
So if you are married to a Brazilian you can just travel to Brazil once a year for 4 years and that will satisfy your residency requirement?
Under the regular citizenship track, you would need to be living in Brazil during 3 out of 4 years. So, you could be traveling abroad for no longer than a single year (all trips combined).
Consider joining us live on Wednesdays or Sundays to discuss your plans for Brazil!
What if get married to brazilian citizen, can i get the passport with 12 months ?@oliveiralawyers
Hi sir can i lern Portuguese in one year
Hi @UsmanGhani-g4g! Absolutely! With consistent practice and the right resources, learning Portuguese in a year is achievable for many. You'll find language immersion, local practice, and structured lessons very helpful.
✨ Stay connected with us for more updates, tips, and expert advice:
facebook.com/oliveiralawyers
instagram.com/oliveiralawyers/
www.linkedin.com/company/oliveira-lawyers/
We’d love to connect with you-see you there! 🚀
- Dan 😉