• Q1.How To Immigrate To Argentina?

    Argentina’s Government has visa-free agreements with Leading multiple countries. So the first step is to enter the country and submit your legalization documents within the country for a Permanent or Temporary stay.

  • Q2.How Can I Get A Student Visa?

    Only authorized academic organizations are able to issue a letter for a study permit. Before submitting your documents to study, make sure if the University would be able to support a letter for your study permit.

  • Q3.How much does immigration cost?

    Each case is different. Please consult immi.legal to assess your case.

  • Q4.How do I contact immi.legal Consultant?

    The best way to contact consultants is via Whatsapp. However, you can send messages on Facebook, Instagram, email, or call directly.

  • Q5.Do I qualify for the Rentista Immigration Pathway?

    Do I qualify for the Rentista Immigration Pathway? In order to be able to be eligible for the Rentista Residency, you must have a passive income of minimum USD 2300 to support yourself and your family.  This should NOT require your engagement as a full-time or part-time work activity. It should be an income such as from renting a property or valuable documents. If you are from a country where you don’t need a visa to enter Argentina, you can ...

  • Q6.How can I extend my visa?

    Yes, you can extend your visa as many times as you want.

  • Q7.What types of ID are acceptable as proof-of-identity?

    You have to have your travel Document or passport.

  • Q8.How do I pay for this service?

    Crypto is the most preferred payment method. We also accept Wechat, Alipay, Paypal, Payoneer, and Western Union.

  • Q9.How long the processing lasts?

    You can apply for Argentine citizenship after two years of legal residence in the country. The process requires proving continuous stay, financial stability, and integration, and Argentina allows dual citizenship with visa-free travel to 170+ countries. Residency processing may vary from three months to two years, depending on which type of residency you are applying to. Mainly, Permanent Residency is approved very fast if you have a close relative or a born child in Argentina. Visa Considerations Let me explain ...

  • Q10. Do I have to stay in Argentina after the submission of my documents?

    If you have submitted your documents for Citizenship, you do NOT necessarily have to stay in Argentina. Our Lawyers will do it for you remotely.

  • Q11. Can a minor obtain Argentine citizenship?

    No, minors cannot obtain citizenship until they turn 18. Even if parents have citizenship, minors must apply separately after meeting residency requirements.

  • Q12. What are the residency requirements for citizenship?

    Applicants must live in Argentina for at least two years before applying. Proof of continuous residency is required.

  • Q13. How long does the citizenship process take?

    The duration varies based on the court, but typically it takes 9 to 18 months.

  • 14. Can I leave Argentina while my citizenship is in process?

    Short trips (a few weeks) are generally acceptable. Absences longer than 5 months may lead to revocation of residence permits.

  • Q15. What is the difference between citizenship and permanent residency?

    Citizenship allows for an Argentine passport and visa-free travel to many countries. Permanent residency allows for legal stay but does not grant full citizen rights.

  • Q16. What documents are required for citizenship?

    Passport Birth certificate (translated and legalized) Proof of legal income Certificate of no criminal record from the applicant’s home country Other supporting documents depending on court requirements

  • Q17. Do I need to show proof of income?

    Yes, applicants must show legal income earned in Argentina. The law does not specify a minimum amount, but income must be verifiable.

  • Q18. Can someone with a criminal record apply for citizenship?

    If the conviction is less than 3 years old, citizenship is likely to be denied. If older than 3 years, proof of expungement is required.

  • Q19. Does owning property help in getting citizenship?

    No, property ownership does not influence the process.

  • Q20. Can I apply for citizenship before completing two years in Argentina?

    No, early applications will be rejected and archived.

  • Q21. How does a court verify my legal status in Argentina?

    Courts request information from immigration authorities to confirm residency. Proof of employment, tax payments, or student enrollment may be required.

  • Q22. Should I hire a lawyer for the citizenship process?

    A lawyer can speed up the process and ensure accurate documentation. Lawyers have legal authority to interact with courts, unlike unofficial helpers.

  • Q23. Do any courts require a Spanish language exam?

    Only the Fifth Court in Buenos Aires requires a language test.

  • Q24. How can I speed up my citizenship process?

    Regularly follow up with the court (at least once every 2 weeks). Ensure all required documents are provided quickly.

  • Q25. How does a court handle citizenship applications?

    Applicants submit all required documents. The judge requests an income certification. Background checks are conducted through Interpol and the Federal Police. Once all responses are received, the case is sent for final review.

  • Q26. Can I travel while waiting for citizenship approval?

    It is best to stay in Argentina until immigration authorities confirm your residency. Leaving the country for long periods may slow down the process.

  • Q27. What happens if I receive a rejection for my residency?

    The rejection letter will state whether you need to leave Argentina or reapply. If rejected, you may try to legalize your stay under a different visa category.

  • Q28. Can a child with a permanent residence permit get a USA visa?

    Yes, but they must apply at the US embassy with parental income proof.

  • Q29. Does a fine or small legal issue affect my citizenship application?

    Depending on the details of the sentence, being convicted—or even currently facing a conviction—could potentially be an obstacle to Argentine residency and/or obtaining citizenship. A thorough review of the background check and the specifics of the conviction is necessary. Certain Argentine Judges take a holistic approach when evaluating applicants, considering factors such as family reunification, the age of the sentence, the nature of the offense, the type of conviction, and whether the sentence has been fulfilled.  After expungement, you can ...

  • Q30. Do newspaper announcements play a role in citizenship applications?

    Some courts require a public announcement confirming an applicant’s intent to obtain citizenship. This is usually done in a local newspaper.

  • Q31. What if my documents were issued in another language?

    All foreign documents must be apostilled, translated into Spanish only in Argentina, and legalized the translation itself again.  Some country documents require special translators due to language discrepancies.

  • Q32. Is there a minimum income required for citizenship?

    No official minimum exists, but income must be legal and provable.

  • Q33. Can I apply for citizenship based on humanitarian grounds?

    Yes, individuals with refugee status can apply without a criminal record certificate.