Italy · Residence permit · Residenza Elettiva

Italy residence permit for the financially independent (Residenza Elettiva): passive income from EUR 31,000 a year, no work and no investment

An Italian residence permit for those who live on passive income and do not work in the country: regular income from EUR 31,000 a year per applicant, a home in Italy owned or on a registered lease, a national D visa decided within 90 days. The permit is issued by the Questura and renewed while the income and the home remain; after 5 years, EU long-term residence; after 10 years, the right to citizenship. No investment and no business in Italy.

Facts verified October 12, 2026 against official sources · Sources

Check whether your income meets the 2026 criteria

Source of income
Monthly income
Who is applying

A preliminary check against formal criteria, not a visa decision. The document review is free.

Conditions in brief

Facts verified October 12, 2026 against official sources · Sources

Legal basis
D.M. 850/2011, Annex A, point 13visa for residenza elettiva: a foreigner who intends to settle in Italy and can support himself without carrying out any work activity
Right to work
Noneither employment nor self-employment; income from employment is not counted towards the threshold. Remote work from Italy is also a work activity, so this status does not suit it
Income requirement
from EUR 2,583 a monthEUR 31,000 a year per applicant, not less than three times the annual amount in Table A of the Ministry of Interior directive of 1 March 2000; sources: pensions, annuities, real estate, shares in a stable business, other sources other than employment
Processing
up to 90 daysvisa, Art. 5(8) of D.P.R. 394/1999; permit, Art. 5(9) TUI. In practice consulates cross-check the source and stability of income over the past year and each request for documents lengthens the path; this is the workload of a specific consulate, not a statutory term
  • Residenza elettiva is a national D visa under point 13 of Annex A to Interministerial Decree 850/2011: for a foreigner who intends to settle in Italy and can support himself without carrying out any work activity. Within 8 working days of entry the residence permit is requested from the Questura (Art. 5 of the Consolidated Immigration Act).
  • The threshold is EUR 31,000 a year, or EUR 2,583 a month per applicant: the decree requires 'ample, autonomous, stable and regular' resources of not less than three times the annual amount in Table A of the Ministry of Interior directive of 1 March 2000. Sources: pensions and annuities, real estate, shares in a stable business, other sources other than employment. The consulate assesses documents for at least the past year.
  • A home in Italy is needed before filing: a notarial deed of purchase or a lease signed by both parties and registered with the Italian authorities. Plus a declaration of intent to live in Italy with the address. The status requires no investment, fund or business.
  • The consulate decides within 90 days (Art. 5(8) of D.P.R. 394/1999); the D visa fee is EUR 116. The Questura issues the permit within 90 days; the first card for up to a year costs EUR 116.46. Renewal is requested at least 90 days before expiry; an absence from Italy of more than 6 months at a stretch is a ground for refusing renewal.
  • After 5 years of legal residence, EU long-term residence (income not below the social allowance, housing, an Italian language test); after 10 years, the right to citizenship with Italian at level B1. The spouse and children are included in the same visa if the means suffice for each; the decree does not include parents in the visa.

What you get

No investment and no business

No bonds to buy, no fund contribution, no company to open. Two requirements: proven passive income and a home in Italy, owned or rented.

One route for the whole family

The decree expressly allows the same visa for the cohabiting spouse, minor children and adult dependent children living with you, if the financial means are judged adequate for them too.

Free movement in Schengen

With an Italian residence permit you enter other Schengen countries without a visa and stay there for up to 90 days in any 180 days.

Time counts towards EU residence and citizenship

Years on a residenza elettiva permit count towards the 5 years for EU long-term residence and the 10 years for naturalisation, provided you actually live in Italy.

A tax option for large foreign income

Those who move from 1 January 2026 may elect a flat tax of EUR 300,000 a year on all income from abroad (Art. 24-bis TUIR), plus EUR 50,000 for each family member included, for up to 15 years. Earlier movers keep the previous rates: EUR 200,000 or EUR 100,000, and EUR 25,000 per family member. We calculate whether it pays for you before the move.

Open to Indian and UAE nationals

Unlike some programmes, residenza elettiva has no nationality restrictions. The filing is at the Italian consulate for your place of legal residence: New Delhi or Mumbai for India, Dubai or Abu Dhabi for UAE residents.

Official requirements

Facts verified October 12, 2026

Passive income from EUR 31,000 a year
Decree 850/2011 requires 'ample, autonomous, stable and regular' resources whose continuation can reasonably be assumed, not less than three times the annual amount in Table A of the Ministry of Interior directive of 1 March 2000. Consulates state the figure directly: EUR 31,000 a year per applicant.
What counts and what does not
Accepted: pensions and life annuities, income from owned real estate, shares in a stable business, other sources not linked to employment. Not accepted: income from employment. The consulate cross-checks the past year: bank statements, securities, company shares and balance sheets, property documents and lease contracts.
Undertaking not to work
The visa is issued to someone who supports himself 'without carrying out any work activity'. This covers employment, self-employment and remote work from Italian territory. If you plan to work, another route is needed.
A home in Italy
A notarial deed of purchase of residential premises, or a lease signed by landlord and tenant and registered with the Italian authorities. Both purchase and lease are proven by deeds already executed; an intention is not enough.
Declaration of intent to live in Italy
A signed statement with the residential address, including building and flat number. The consulate assesses that you are genuinely relocating, not arranging a status 'just in case'.
Passport and filing window
A passport issued no more than 10 years ago, valid for at least 90 days after the requested visa expires, with two blank pages. The application is accepted no earlier than 6 months and no later than 15 days before travel.
Family documents legalised and translated
Marriage and birth certificates are legalised by the Italian consulate in the country of issue or apostilled where the country is party to the 1961 Hague Convention (India is), and translated into Italian. The marriage certificate must be no more than 6 months old.

Government fees and timelines

Consular fee for the D visaEUR 116
national visa tariff of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs; paid at filing
Permit for up to 1 yearEUR 116.46
EUR 30.46 card + EUR 16 stamp duty + EUR 30 postage + EUR 40 contribution; for 1 to 2 years the contribution is EUR 50, total EUR 126.46
Consulate decision on the visaup to 90 days
Art. 5(8) of D.P.R. 394/1999; the passport stays at the consulate until the decision
Permit request after entry8 working days
Art. 5(2) TUI; the Questura issues the permit within 90 days of filing (para. 9)
Renewal of the permit90 days before expiry
Art. 5(4) TUI in the 2026 wording; the renewal term may not exceed the initial one
Optional tax (Art. 24-bis TUIR)EUR 300,000 a year
flat tax on foreign income for those who move from 1 January 2026 (Law 199/2025); EUR 50,000 per family member; up to 15 years. Those who moved between 10.08.2024 and 31.12.2025 pay EUR 200,000 and EUR 25,000; before 10.08.2024 — EUR 100,000 and EUR 25,000

How the process works

  1. Diagnosis and income calculation1–2 days

    We check the source, nature and stability of income, the family composition and the country of filing. We decide: residenza elettiva or another ground, for instance the Investor Visa if someone in the family plans to work.

  2. A home in Italy2–6 weeks

    Purchase through a notary, or a lease registered with the Italian authorities. Without an executed deed the consulate will not accept the application.

  3. Dossier preparation3–6 weeks

    Statements and proof of income for the year, documents on assets, declaration of intent to live in Italy, legalisation or apostille, translations into Italian, photo, copies of previous visas.

  4. Filing at the consulateby appointment

    At the Italian consulate for your place of legal residence, through its outsourced centre where applicable, no earlier than 6 months and no later than 15 days before travel. Minors and both parents attend in person.

  5. Processingup to 90 days

    The consulate decides within 90 days (Art. 5 of D.P.R. 394/1999). A request for further documents lengthens the path; we respond at once. The D visa is issued for 91 to 365 days with multiple entries.

  6. Entry and permit at the Questura8 working days + up to 90 days

    Within 8 working days of entry we file for the residence permit; the Questura issues the card within 90 days. In parallel: tax code, registration of residence and, where needed, the tax regime ruling request.

  7. Renewal and the path onwardsannually → 5 years

    Renewal is requested 90 days before expiry while the income and the home remain. After 5 years, EU long-term residence; after 10 years, the right to citizenship.

How people actually use it

The official conditions are set out above. Below is how the programme works in real life, from our cases.

One of the most demanding programmes

Consulates examine the source and stability of income under a magnifying glass: not only the amount, but where it comes from and whether it will continue. We prepare the application with a margin on the amount and the quality of documents, not 'just at the threshold'.

The nature of income matters more than the figure

Salary and active business revenue usually do not qualify: you need dividends, rent, a pension or other demonstrably passive income. The decree allows income from shares in a stable business, but the consulate checks that you do not work in that business.

Rental income is a risk of its own

Italy has strong tenant protection, and evicting a non-paying tenant through the courts can take years. Rental income is therefore unstable both in the consulate's eyes and in practice; we do not recommend building the whole application on it.

A status for living, not 'just in case'

The regulation expressly provides for refusal of renewal if you were absent from Italy for more than 6 months at a stretch or more than half the permit term. We calculate the tax consequences of Italian residence before the move, not after.

Andrey Boyko

The Italian residence permit for the financially independent (residenza elettiva) suits those who can live on passive income without working in Italy. In our experience it is one of the most demanding programmes: consulates examine the source and stability of income under a magnifying glass.

The key nuance is the nature of the income. Salary and active business revenue usually do not qualify: you need dividends, rent, a pension or other demonstrably passive income. A separate risk is building the application on income from letting property: Italy has strong tenant protection, and evicting a non-paying tenant through the courts can take years, so such income is unstable both in the consulate's eyes and in practice.

We prepare such applications with a margin on the amount and the quality of documents, and we calculate the tax consequences of Italian residence in advance.

Andrey Boyko, Founder & Managing Partner · September 11, 2026

Residenza Elettiva or Investor Visa: which to choose

Residenza Elettiva — financially independentInvestor Visa — investors (Art. 26-bis)
MoneyPassive income from EUR 31,000 a year; no investmentInvestment from EUR 250,000 to EUR 2,000,000, held for at least 2 years
WorkAny work activity prohibitedAllowed: business, directorships, employment
First termVisa up to 365 days, then a renewable permitPermit for 2 years, renewed for 3 years
Presence in ItalyYou must live there: absence over 6 months means refusal of renewalContinuous-presence requirement does not apply
Indian and UAE nationalsEligibleEligible
DecisionConsulate, up to 90 daysCommittee, 30 days, then the consulate
FamilySpouse and dependent children in the same visaVisa for family reasons, conditions of Art. 29
Time towards EU residence and citizenshipCountsCounts

Conditions verified on 6 October 2026 against D.M. 850/2011, D.Lgs. 286/1998 and D.P.R. 394/1999; checked again on the date of filing.

Who the programme is for

Who this programme suits in our practice.

Business owners outside Italy

The company operates in India, the UAE or elsewhere and pays dividends, and you do not intend to run it from Italy. The decree allows income from shares in a stable business, but the consulate checks that you do not work in it: distributed profit, yes; a director's salary, no.

Rentiers and investors

Coupons, interest, dividends on a portfolio, rental income from property abroad. You prove the inflows for the past year with statements, contracts and accounts; the consulate cross-checks them against each other.

Families moving to live in Italy

The spouse and children are included in the same visa if the means suffice for each of them. The adults do not work in Italy, the children go to an Italian school, the family lives on income from outside.

Pensioners

A pension is named in the decree as a suitable source. You cover the threshold of EUR 31,000 a year with a pension and annuities, prove a home, and live in Italy with no obligation to work.

Service packages

Our fee depends on the family composition and the country of filing. We send the quote in reply to your message.

Turnkey filing

Main applicant

  • Free preliminary audit: nature and stability of income, refusal risks
  • Packaging of passive income for the consulate's cross-check: statements, contracts, accounts, tax returns for the year
  • A home in Italy: notarial purchase or a registered lease before filing
  • Dossier: legalisation or apostille, translations into Italian, declaration of intent to live in Italy
  • D visa at the consulate, entry, permit at the Questura within 8 working days, tax plan

Fees of licensed local lawyers and authorised agents are charged separately at their rates

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Turnkey filing + family

Applicant with spouse, children or parents

  • Everything in the Turnkey filing package
  • Income calculated for the family composition to the practice of the specific consulate
  • Residenza elettiva visas for the spouse, minor and adult dependent children together with you
  • Separate route for parents: their own application on their own income
  • Permits for the whole family at the Questura and synchronised renewal

Fees of licensed local lawyers and authorised agents are charged separately at their rates

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Residence for the whole family: who can be included

For Garant IN family is a core value: Decree 850/2011 expressly allows a residenza elettiva visa for the spouse and dependent children living with you, and their permits are issued by the Questura together with yours. Below are the 2026 rules, without generic phrases.

  • Spouse

    A cohabiting spouse receives the same visa if the financial means are judged adequate for him or her too (Annex A, point 13). Marriage certificate no more than 6 months old, legalised or apostilled and translated. Consulates calculate the spouse's threshold differently: some require the full EUR 31,000 a year for each adult applicant, including the spouse. The spouse may not work in Italy either.

  • Children

    Minor children, and adult children living with you and dependent on you, are included in the same visa. For children under 18 both parents sign the application in person at the consulate; the birth certificate shows the parents' names, legalised and translated. The decree sets no age ceiling of 'under 25'; the single criterion is cohabitation and dependence.

  • Parents

    Parents are not in the decree's list, and family reunification under Art. 28 of the Consolidated Act is open to holders of permits for work, study, asylum, religious and family reasons; the residenza elettiva permit is not named there, so we do not promise parents this path. The working route is their own residenza elettiva application on their own income from EUR 31,000 a year: a pension and annuities qualify directly.

  • Family calculation

    The decree has no fixed 'plus a percentage per family member' formula: the means must be judged adequate for the relatives too. Consular practice differs; we work to EUR 31,000 per adult and calculate a margin for the specific consulate. Fees per person: EUR 116 for the visa and EUR 116.46 for the first permit card. If the flat tax is elected, EUR 50,000 a year for each relative included for those who move from 1 January 2026 (previously EUR 25,000).

The family files with you at the same consulate; family members' permits are issued by the Questura together with yours and renewed in sync. Garant IN's migration programme experts check each family member's documents against the 2026 requirements in advance to rule out a refusal for an individual applicant. Data verified on 6 October 2026 against D.M. 850/2011, consular guidance on esteri.it and D.Lgs. 286/1998 (Arts. 28–30).

Garant IN

What we do that others will not

The decree's conditions are the same for everyone. The difference is how to package a specific family's income so the consulate sees stability rather than a sum, and so that tax residence does not come as a surprise.

  1. Income packaged for the cross-check

    The consulate reconciles statements, securities, shares and balance sheets against each other for the past year. Dividends, coupons, a pension and annuities are proven differently; we build the evidence so that the source, the regularity and the fact that you do not work are all visible.

  2. Rent as a basis: risk assessed in advance

    Italy has strong tenant protection, and evicting a non-paying tenant through the courts can take years, so the consulate, and we, treat rental income as unstable. If it is your main source, we add others and prepare the application with a margin on the amount.

  3. Filing in the country where you live

    The consulate is the one for your place of legal residence: New Delhi, Mumbai, Dubai, Abu Dhabi or elsewhere. We know what each requires on housing, document age, legalisation and translation, and prepare the dossier for the specific consulate rather than 'in general'.

  4. Tax plan before the move

    We calculate when Italian tax residence arises, what happens to worldwide income, whether the flat tax of EUR 300,000 a year (for those who move from 1 January 2026) pays, which requires a prior ruling request to the Agenzia delle Entrate and suits only large foreign income, and how transfers for the Italian lease or purchase are planned under India's Liberalised Remittance Scheme.

  5. Strategy towards EU residence and citizenship

    We show how the 5 and 10 years of residence add up, which absences are permitted (no more than 6 months at a stretch) and what each step requires: income not below the social allowance, an Italian test, level B1 for citizenship.

Wording pending approval.

What this permit is and who it suits

Residenza elettiva, ‘elective residence’, is Italy’s national visa and residence permit for those who can support themselves and do not intend to work in the country. The basis is point 13 of Annex A to Interministerial Decree 850/2011: the foreigner shows a home in Italy and ‘ample, autonomous, stable and regular’ resources whose continuation can reasonably be assumed. Consulates translate this into a concrete figure, EUR 31,000 a year per applicant, and check the source of income for the past year.

The programme suits three types of applicant. The first is a business owner or investor whose income arises outside Italy: dividends, coupons, income from property in India, the Gulf or elsewhere. The second is a family moving to live in Italy and to put the children through an Italian school, where the adults do not plan to work. The third is a pensioner: a pension is named in the decree as a suitable source.

It does not suit those who intend to work, whether employed, self-employed or remotely for a foreign company: the visa is issued to someone who supports himself ‘without carrying out any work activity’. For investors who want the right to work there is the Investor Visa, which we compare below. Nor does it suit those who want to hold a card ‘just in case’ without living in Italy: an absence of more than 6 months at a stretch is a ground for refusing renewal, and without actual residence neither the tax plan nor the immigration plan will work.

What comes next

Renewal

Application to the Questura at least 90 days before the permit expires (Art. 5(4) TUI). Same conditions: income not below the threshold on the renewal date, the home, no work in Italy. The renewal term may not exceed the initial one. Absence of more than 6 months at a stretch or more than half the permit term is a ground for refusal (Art. 13(4) of D.P.R. 394/1999).

EU long-term residence after 5 years

After 5 years of legal residence, open-ended EU long-term resident status (Art. 9 of D.Lgs. 286/1998): income not below the annual social allowance (EUR 7,101.12 in 2026 per INPS), suitable housing, an Italian language test.

Citizenship after 10 years

Law 91/1992 (Art. 9) gives the right to naturalisation after 10 years of legal residence; Italian at level B1 is required (Art. 9.1). The procedure takes up to 24 months, extendable to 36 (Art. 9-ter).

Change of ground

If you decide to work or open a business, we switch to another type of permit at the Questura before the current one expires. The accumulated residence time is not lost.

4 offices

Moscow, Dubai, New Delhi and Mumbai. Visit an office and see who is working with you.

Membership

  • Garant IN is a member of the Investment Migration Council (IMC), the Geneva-based international association of the investment migration industry. investmentmigration.org →

  • Garant IN is a member of CCI France Russie, the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Russia. ccifr.ru →

  • International migration consultancy since 2015.

Who files your application

Two levels of quality control: Garant IN's migration consulting and case management department runs a rigorous pre-application compliance screening (Pre-Due Diligence) and prepares the document package to 2026 requirements, while the application in Italy is prepared and filed together with licensed local lawyers and authorised agents. This is how we minimise the risk of refusal at the preparation stage, before the documents reach the government authority.

Frequently asked questions

How does residenza elettiva differ from other Italian residence permits?

It is the only route that requires neither work, nor business, nor investment: only passive income from EUR 31,000 a year, a home and the intention to live in Italy. The flip side: no work at all, and renewal depends on keeping the income, the home and genuine residence. Investors have the Investor Visa; business owners, the self-employment permit.

What is the minimum income and what counts?

Decree 850/2011 requires resources of not less than three times the annual amount in Table A of the Ministry of Interior directive of 1 March 2000; consulates state EUR 31,000 a year, or EUR 2,583 a month per applicant. Counted: pensions and annuities, income from real estate, shares in a stable business, other sources other than employment. Not counted: salary. Documents for at least the past year, cross-checked across statements, securities and accounts.

Can I work remotely for a foreign company?

No. The visa is issued to someone who supports himself 'without carrying out any work activity', and remote work from Italian territory is work in Italy. If you plan to keep working, we check other grounds; 'working quietly' on residenza elettiva puts renewal and future EU residence at risk.

Do I have to buy a home before filing?

Buying is not compulsory, but you must have a home by the time of filing: a notarial deed of purchase or a lease signed by both parties and registered with the Italian authorities. An intention to rent after approval is not accepted by the consulate.

Do I have to pay tax in Italy?

If you live in Italy for most of the tax year you become a tax resident and declare worldwide income. New residents who were not Italian tax residents in 9 of the previous 10 years may elect the regime of Art. 24-bis TUIR: a flat tax of EUR 300,000 a year on all foreign income and EUR 50,000 for each family member included, for those who move from 1 January 2026 (2026 Budget Law 199/2025). Those who moved between 10 August 2024 and 31 December 2025 pay EUR 200,000 and EUR 25,000; before 10 August 2024, EUR 100,000 and EUR 25,000. The regime lasts up to 15 years and requires a ruling request to the Agenzia delle Entrate. With moderate income the ordinary scale may be cheaper; we calculate before the move.

How long do the visa and the permit take?

By regulation the consulate decides within 90 days, and the passport stays at the consulate until the decision. After entry: 8 working days to request the permit and up to 90 days for the Questura to issue the card. With the home and the dossier to prepare, a realistic path from the first meeting to the move takes several months; we do not promise a month.

How is the status renewed, and what if my income falls?

An application to the Questura at least 90 days before the permit expires, with current proof of income and housing; the renewal term may not exceed the initial one. If income has fallen below the threshold, before filing you must either restore it or switch to another ground. Absence from Italy of more than 6 months at a stretch is a separate ground for refusal.

Does residenza elettiva count towards EU residence and citizenship?

Yes. After 5 years of legal residence, EU long-term residence (income not below the social allowance, housing, an Italian test). After 10 years, the right to citizenship with Italian at level B1; the procedure takes up to 24 months, extendable to 36.

Where do Indian and UAE residents file?

At the Italian consulate for your place of legal residence: New Delhi or Mumbai for India, through the consulate's outsourced visa centre; Dubai or Abu Dhabi for UAE residents. Indian documents are apostilled and translated into Italian; UAE documents are legalised through the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Italian consulate. The application is accepted no earlier than 6 months and no later than 15 days before travel.

How do I prove Indian or UAE passive income?

Pension statements, rental agreements with bank credits, dividend statements and demat holdings, fixed deposit interest, audited accounts and tax returns for the past year. The consulate cross-checks them against each other, so the sources must reconcile. Transfers for the Italian lease or purchase from India are planned under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme, with the bank's remittance records kept for the file.

Does rental income from flats qualify?

The decree allows income from real estate, but we advise against building the whole application on it: Italy has strong tenant protection, evicting a non-paying tenant through the courts can take years, and the consulate treats such income as unstable. Better to combine rent with a pension, dividends or coupons and show a margin on the amount.

Can parents or adult children be included in an Italy elective residence application?

Adult children, yes, if they live with you and depend on you: the decree expressly allows the same visa for them. Parents are not mentioned in the decree, and family reunification under Art. 28 of the Consolidated Act is tied to permits for work, study and family reasons, so for parents we propose their own residenza elettiva application on their own income from EUR 31,000 a year; a pension and annuities qualify directly.

How does the income threshold change when filing with a family in Italy?

The decree requires the means to cover family members too but sets no percentage. Consulates apply their own practice: some require EUR 31,000 a year for each adult applicant, including the spouse. We calculate the threshold for the specific consulate and prepare the application with a margin, not at the limit. Fees grow per person: EUR 116 for the visa and EUR 116.46 for the permit.

Do you offer a refund if the application is refused?

Yes. If the application is refused through the fault of our team or an error in building the case, we refund the company's service fee less a minimal retention for costs actually incurred. Refund terms, the payment schedule and the rules on retaining service costs are fixed in the contract before work begins. Before we start, we check your documents and risk history free of charge and tell you about any risks in advance.

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Our fee depends on the family composition and the country of filing. We send the quote in reply to your message.

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Programme updates and case breakdowns in our channels.

Sources

Figures and conditions on this page are checked against legislation and official pages. Last verified: .

  1. Interministerial Decree of 11 May 2011 no. 850 'Definizione delle tipologie dei visti d'ingresso' (GU no. 280 of 1 Dec 2011), Annex A, point 13 'Visto per residenza elettiva', text on the Italian Ministry of Labour site · October 6, 2026
  2. Italian Embassy in Tashkent (esteri.it), elective residence visa sheet: D visa 91–365 days, 90 days to decide, income EUR 31,000 a year per applicant, sources, housing, family documents (IT) · October 6, 2026
  3. Italian Embassy in Tashkent (esteri.it), Elective residence visa checklist (EN) · October 6, 2026
  4. D.Lgs. 286/1998 (TUI), Art. 5: permit within 8 working days, term per the visa, renewal 90 days before and not longer than the initial term, issue within 90 days, contribution EUR 80–200 (wording in force from 4 June 2026) · October 6, 2026
  5. D.P.R. 394/1999, Art. 5(8): the visa is issued within 90 days of the request · October 6, 2026
  6. D.P.R. 394/1999, Art. 13(4): renewal refused after an absence of more than 6 months at a stretch or more than half the permit term · October 6, 2026
  7. D.P.R. 394/1999, Art. 11(1)(c-quater): residenza elettiva permit for a holder of a pension received in Italy · October 6, 2026
  8. Portale Immigrazione (Ministry of Interior / Poste), permit cost table: EUR 30.46 + 16 + 30 + contribution 40 / 50 / 100 · October 6, 2026
  9. Italian Consulate in Chongqing (esteri.it), national visa D: fee EUR 116 · October 6, 2026
  10. D.Lgs. 286/1998, Art. 9: EU long-term residence, 5 years, income not below the social allowance, housing, Italian test · October 6, 2026
  11. Law 91/1992 on citizenship, Art. 9(1)(f) (10 years), Art. 9.1 (B1), Art. 9-ter (24 months, up to 36) · October 6, 2026
  12. D.Lgs. 286/1998, Art. 28: who may request family reunification (list of permits), para. 1-bis, 2 years of residence · October 6, 2026
  13. D.Lgs. 286/1998, Art. 29: family members, income (social allowance + 50 %), housing, nulla osta 150 days · October 6, 2026
  14. D.Lgs. 286/1998, Art. 30: permit for family reasons, right to work, same term as the sponsor's permit · October 6, 2026
  15. TUIR (DPR 917/1986), Art. 24-bis: flat tax for new residents, 9 of 10 years, 15 years, ruling request (Agenzia delle Entrate text, 2017 wording) · October 6, 2026
  16. DL 113/2024, Art. 2: flat tax raised to EUR 200,000 for those who moved between 10 August 2024 and 31 December 2025 · October 6, 2026
  17. TUIR (DPR 917/1986), Art. 24-bis, text in force on 12.10.2026 (Normattiva): 'nella misura di ((euro 300.000))', 'ridotto a ((euro 50.000)) … per ciascuno dei familiari' · October 12, 2026
  18. Law No. 199 of 30.12.2025 (2026 Budget Law), Art. 1(26): the EUR 300,000 and EUR 50,000 amounts under Art. 24-bis TUIR apply to those who transfer residence to Italy from the law's entry into force (1.01.2026) · October 12, 2026
  19. INPS, Assegno sociale 2026: EUR 7,101.12 a year · October 6, 2026
  20. Regulation (EU) 2016/399, Schengen Borders Code, Art. 21 (up to 90 days in 180 with a Member State residence permit) · October 6, 2026

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