Answer
No, applicants are required to own property (either lease or purchase) only after submitting the relevant documents or receiving the provisional approval letter.
Children under two years old are not required to provide fingerprints. However, each child needs to submit ID2 forms and two passport-sized photos with official certification. For people with disabilities, special cases will be analyzed individually.
As long as all conditions set forth in the S.L.217.18 Act continue to be met, the identity paper does not expire. The identity card, which reflects this immigration status, is initially valid for 5 years and can be renewed. If the identity card is issued to a child under 14, it will expire one month after the child’s 14th birthday, and the same applies to children under 18.
Yes, during the first five years, applicants can sell their property and buy or lease a new one, as long as it meets the requirements of the law. There should be no time gap between the date of the original lease/purchase and the new one. The applicant needs to inform the Malta lawyer, who will then inform the Malta Identity Office. A copy of the certified agreement for the new property must be submitted to the Identity Office.
Only if the spouse applies for the program together with the main applicant. The spouse’s share of the property can be counted as part of the fixed asset requirement. If the spouse does not apply, only the main applicant’s share can be counted. The shares of other dependents cannot be included as part of the asset requirement.
The MRVP2 form requires a source of funds declaration, along with bank statements for the past three months from the applicant’s bank account. This account should be the one used for the initial and final government application fee payments.