Services for you
Legalisation advice in Portugal can be useful for those who are planning to or have already moved to Portugal. We can talk on the phone or online to understand the details of how to proceed.
Open Gate Portugal, specialising in legalisation services in Portugal, can offer an "All inclusive" programme that includes a full legalisation package in Portugal.
NIF (Número de Identificação Fiscal) is a tax identification number that is needed to open a bank account, obtain a salary, pay taxes and other tax procedures in Portugal.
NISS (Número de Identificação de Segurança Social) is a social security number issued to citizens living and working in Portugal.
When you decide to take out a mobile phone and internet contract in Portugal, contact the provider of your choice for details of available plans, contract terms and conditions, service charges and coverage in the specific area you plan to be in.
Renting a flat in Lisbon can be quite a challenge, especially for foreigners who do not speak Portuguese.
Each real estate purchase transaction is unique and the process may vary slightly depending on specific circumstances and regional regulations.
Utility bills in Portugal include several components, which are usually charged by municipalities. They are aimed at covering the costs of supporting public infrastructure and providing various public services.
When you decide to take out a mobile phone and internet contract in Portugal, contact the provider of your choice for details of available plans, contract terms and conditions, service charges and coverage in the specific area you plan to be in.
The service of accompanying a foreigner to the Portuguese public services is a valuable tool to facilitate the process of interaction with the authorities and to ensure the successful and efficient completion of administrative procedures.
There is a procedure in Portugal for exchanging a driving licence obtained in another country for a Portuguese driving licence. This process makes it easier to obtain a local licence and allows you to drive legally in Portugal. The process of customs clearance for a vehicle that is not registered in the European Union can be quite complicated and requires compliance with certain procedures.
The D1 visa in Portugal is intended for foreign nationals who plan to reside in the country for business or professional purposes. It allows the applicant to obtain a residence and work permit in Portugal.
The D2 visa in Portugal is a national visa that is intended for foreign nationals who wish to enter and reside in Portugal for business or investment purposes. This visa allows the applicant to obtain a permit to stay and work in the country.
The D3 visa in Portugal is a national visa intended for foreign nationals who wish to reside in Portugal for the purpose of study, research, cultural exchange or voluntary work. This visa allows the applicant to obtain a residence permit for educational or cultural purposes.
The procedure for obtaining a D4 or D5 visa for students can vary depending on the specific situation and the Portuguese immigration rules. It is recommended to consult the Portuguese consulate or immigration authorities for detailed and up-to-date information.
The procedure for obtaining a D6 visa for family reunification can vary depending on the specific situation and the Portuguese immigration rules. It is recommended to consult the Portuguese consulate or immigration authorities for detailed and up-to-date information.
The procedures for obtaining a D7 visa and a temporary residence permit may vary depending on the specific requirements of the Portuguese immigration authorities and changes in legislation. It is recommended to consult the Portuguese consulate or immigration authorities for accurate and up-to-date information on the procedure.
The procedures for obtaining the StartUp Visa and the temporary residence permit are subject to change and updates. It is advisable to contact the relevant authorities in good time and receive up-to-date information and instructions on the StartUp Visa process in Portugal.
The process of obtaining a Tech Visa can vary depending on the programme that offers the opportunity to work for a technology company in Portugal. One such program is the Tech Visa programs offered by the Tech Visa program in Portugal.
The procedure for obtaining a visa to look for work is subject to changes and updates. It is advisable to contact the Portuguese consulate or Serviço de Estrangeiros e Fronteiras (SEF) for up-to-date information and instructions on the process for obtaining a visa to seek employment in Portugal.
The Digital Nomad Visa in Portugal was introduced to attract digital nomads who work remotely to the country. This visa allows foreign nationals to work remotely without being tied to a specific employer or workplace.
Societal indicators in Portugal
Population:
As of 2021, the population of Portugal is around 10.3 million.
Life expectancy:
Life expectancy at birth in Portugal is around 81.8 years for men and 86.5 years for women (according to the World Bank).
Education:
The education system in Portugal includes compulsory primary and secondary education. The country's literacy rate is high, with an estimated adult literacy rate of around 97.3% in 2021 (according to the World Bank).
Health:
Portugal has a public health system that ensures access to health care for citizens. Health indicators such as healthy life expectancy, mortality per 1,000 people and others are regularly monitored, but specific data for recent years may be limited.
Social protection:
Portugal has a social protection system that includes unemployment benefits, pensions and other social benefits for citizens in need.
Quality of life:
Portugal has a relatively high quality of life. Various factors such as access to education, health care, cultural activities, infrastructure and the environment contribute to the quality of life in the country.
Public safety:
Portugal provides a relatively high level of public safety. The country's crime rate index is relatively low and Portugal is considered a relatively safe place to live and reside.
Social inclusion:
Portugal seeks to ensure the social inclusion of all citizens, including migrants and refugees. There are programmes and initiatives to support and include different social groups.
Religious diversity:
The predominant faith in Portugal is the Catholic faith and the majority of the population identifies as Catholics. However, other religions including Protestantism, Islam, Judaism and others are also present and everyone has the right to freedom of religion.
Unemployment rate:
The unemployment rate is an important indicator of the economic condition of a society. At the end of 2021, unemployment in Portugal was around 6.9% (according to Eurostat).
Poverty rate:
Poverty is another important indicator of social equity. According to Eurostat, in 2020, about 19.9% of the Portuguese population lived on the poverty line.
The Happiness Index:
The Happiness Index is a measure of a society's overall well-being and quality of life. In the World Happiness Report 2021, Portugal ranks 42nd among the world's countries for the happiness index.