{ "schema_version": "1.1", "id": 472539, "slug": "brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026", "title": "Brazil Investor Visa 2026: R$500,000 Path to Passport", "excerpt": "Brazil investor visa for Jordanians: invest R$500,000 in a company or R$700,000-1M in real estate, get residency and a passport in 1-4 years.", "content_primary": "markdown", "available_formats": [ "markdown" ], "content_markdown": "If you are a citizen of Jordan looking to move capital, relocate your family, or eventually obtain a second passport, Brazil offers one of the clearest investment-to-[residency pathways in](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-syrians-2026/) Latin America. The rules were modernized by **Decreto nº 12.657/2025**, which digitized much of the application flow throughout 2026.\n\nThis guide explains exactly what you need, how much it costs in real reais and Jordanian dinar terms, who in your family qualifies, and how long the journey to a Brazilian passport actually takes. We write for real people navigating a real bureaucracy, so we will be honest about the delays and clear about the solutions.\n\nLeia também:\n[Extraordinary Naturalization Brazil 2026: 15+ Years Guide](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/extraordinary-naturalization-brazil-2026/)\n\n**Ponto-chave:** Brazil follows a Civil Law system, not Common Law. This means immigration status is governed by written statutes and resolutions, not case-by-case judicial discretion. Once you meet the documented requirements, approval is a rule-based process, not a lottery.\n\n\n## What Does Decreto nº 12.657/2025 Actually Do for Jordanian Applicants?\n\nDecreto nº 12.657/2025, published in October 2025 and effective through 2026, updates the regulatory framework of Brazil’s Migration Law ([Lei nº 13.445/2017\r\n\r\n](https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2017/lei/l13445.htm)). Its core mission is to drag the residency process into the digital age, allowing Jordanians to file applications online and reduce in-person visits to the Federal Police.\n\nThe older Estatuto do Estrangeiro (Foreigner Statute) treated migrants with suspicion. The Migration Law reversed that logic entirely. It treats foreigners as rights-holders, permits in-country status changes, and creates predictable investment routes.\n\nLeia também:\n[Brazil Investor Visa for Iraqi Citizens: Requirements and Costs](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-immigration/investor-visa/)\n\nFor a Jordanian family, the practical effect is significant. You no longer need to leave Brazil and reapply from Amman every time your status changes. You can enter on one visa category and transition to investor residency from inside the country, provided you file the correct paperwork with the [Polícia Federal (Federal Police)](https://www.gov.br/pf/pt-br).\n\nThe decree also standardizes the National Migratory Registry, meaning your data (CRNM card, CPF taxpayer number, residence status) is linked across federal systems. This matters when you later apply for a passport, since consistency across databases speeds up naturalization review.\n\n**Como funciona:** The pathway is a ladder. Step one is a residence authorization (investor, real estate, or family). Step two is registration and the CRNM card. Step three, after the required residency period, is naturalization and the Brazilian passport.\n\n\n## Who Qualifies for Investor Residency in Brazil?\n\nJordanian citizens qualify for investor residency by meeting one of three financial thresholds set by the National Immigration Council (CNIg): R$ 500,000 in a Brazilian company, R$ 1,000,000 in urban real estate, or R$ 700,000 in real estate in the North or Northeast regions. No prior ties to Brazil are required.\n\nHere are the main routes open to Jordanian investors and their families in 2026:\n\n- **Business investment (individual):** minimum R$ 500,000 (around US$ 92,000 or JOD 65,000) invested into the share capital of a Brazilian company, under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 13/2017.\n- **Startup and innovation investment:** reduced to R$ 150,000 if the company is an innovation or technology venture that creates jobs or conducts research and development.\n- **Real estate investment:** minimum R$ 1,000,000 in urban property (built or under construction), under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 36/2018.\n- **Real estate in the North or Northeast:** reduced to R$ 700,000, and the amount can be split across multiple properties.\n- **Retiree residency:** proof of a monthly pension transfer of at least US$ 2,000 into Brazil.\n\nYour immediate family (spouse and dependent children) can be included through family reunion, so a single qualifying investment can anchor residency for the whole household.\n\n**Fique atento:** The investment must be genuine and traceable. Funds transferred from Jordan should be routed through the banking system and registered with the Central Bank of Brazil. Cash purchases or informal transfers will not support a residency application and may trigger tax scrutiny.\n\nIf you are comparing regional routes, our overview of the [Brazil investor visa R$500k rules](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-egyptians-2026/) lays out the business investment path in more detail, and the figures apply equally to Jordanian nationals.\n\n\n## How Much Does the Brazil Residency Pathway Really Cost?\n\nBeyond the investment itself, government fees are modest. The CRNM registration card costs R$ 204.77 (about US$ 38 or JOD 27) at the Federal Police, the CPF taxpayer number is free at Receita Federal, and property purchases add roughly 4-5% in transfer taxes and registry costs, according to standard municipal tariffs.\n\nThe administrative fees are small compared to the capital you commit. Here is the realistic breakdown:\n\n- **CRNM card (first registration):** R$ 204.77 per person, paid via GRU (Guia de Recolhimento da União, the federal payment slip) to the Polícia Federal.\n- **CRNM renewal:** R$ 204.77.\n- **CPF (taxpayer number):** free at Receita Federal, or R$ 7.00 if requested at Correios or the Brazilian Embassy in Amman.\n- **CNPJ (company registration):** free through the Portal do Empreendedor or the State Commercial Registry (Junta Comercial).\n- **Brazilian passport (after naturalization):** approximately R$ 257.\n\nThe real cost lever is the property route. On a R$ 1,000,000 apartment in São Paulo, the ITBI (property transfer tax) is around 3%, roughly R$ 30,000, plus R$ 10,000 to R$ 15,000 in registry and notary costs.\n\n**Example:** A Jordanian investor buys a R$ 700,000 property in Fortaleza (Northeast) to qualify for reduced-threshold residency. Expect roughly R$ 14,000 to R$ 21,000 in ITBI (2-3%) plus about R$ 7,000 to R$ 10,000 in registry and notary fees. Total closing costs land near R$ 25,000 to R$ 30,000.\n\nIf you plan to open a Brazilian company to house a business investment, you will need a registered address for the CNPJ. Ribeiro Cavalcante can provide a compliant [fiscal address in Brazil](https://address.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/), which is a mandatory requirement to register a company.\n\n\n## Brazil investor visa: What Are the Costs and Timelines at a Glance?\n\nThe two most popular routes for Jordanian families are business investment (R$ 500,000) and Northeast real estate (R$ 700,000). Both grant residency for the whole family, but they differ in liquidity, effort, and how quickly you can exit the investment. The table below compares them directly.\n\n| Route | Minimum investment | Family included | Residency validity | Best for |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Business investment | R$ 500,000 (US$ ~92,000) | Yes, via family reunion | Permanent (subject to review) | Active entrepreneurs |\n| Startup / innovation | R$ 150,000 | Yes | Conditional on job creation / R&D | Tech founders |\n| Real estate (São Paulo, Rio) | R$ 1,000,000 | Yes | Permanent | High-value urban buyers |\n| Real estate (North / Northeast) | R$ 700,000 | Yes | Permanent | Cost-conscious families |\n| Retiree | US$ 2,000/month pension | Yes (spouse) | Renewable | Retired applicants |\n\nProcessing at the Federal Police typically takes 60 to 180 days after a complete file is submitted, though delays are common. Build a buffer of several months into your relocation plans.\n\n\n## How Does the Digital Application Process Work Step by Step?\n\nUnder Decreto nº 12.657/2025, most of the residency application is filed online through the gov.br portal, then finalized at the Federal Police for biometrics and the CRNM card. The process has five core stages and, for a complete file, takes roughly 3 to 6 months in 2026.\n\n- **Step 1, get your CPF.** Request the CPF taxpayer number before anything else. You can do this from Jordan at the [Brazilian Embassy in Amman](https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br) or online through Receita Federal. Nothing financial moves without it.\n- **Step 2, make and register the investment.** Transfer funds through the banking system and register foreign capital with the Central Bank (BACEN) via the RDE-IED system. This registration is essential for later repatriating capital and profits.\n- **Step 3, file the residence authorization online.** Submit the application on the gov.br immigration portal, uploading proof of investment, your passport, and civil documents.\n- **Step 4, attend the Federal Police appointment.** Book through the Federal Police scheduling system, provide biometrics, and present original documents.\n- **Step 5, receive your CRNM.** Once approved, the CRNM card is issued and you are a legal resident, free to open bank accounts, sign contracts, and enroll children in school.\n\n**Tip:** Save every protocol number the system generates. In Brazilian bureaucracy, the protocol (comprovante) is your proof that a request was filed on time, and it is often the only way to track a stalled application.\n\nThe Central Bank registration step is easy to underestimate. If you skip it, you may face problems moving profits back to Jordan later. The [Central Bank of Brazil](https://www.bcb.gov.br/) maintains the electronic system where foreign direct investment must be declared.\n\n\n## Brazil investor visa: What Documents Do Jordanian Applicants Need?\n\nJordanian applicants need a valid passport, proof of the qualifying investment, a Brazilian CPF, a clean criminal record certificate from Jordan, and civil documents (birth or marriage certificates). All foreign documents must be apostilled and translated by a sworn translator in Brazil, per the Migration Law regulations.\n\nOrganize your file into these groups before you start:\n\n- **Identity:** valid Jordanian passport, plus a national ID (used for translations and cross-checks).\n- **Brazilian registrations:** CPF for every family member; CNPJ if you invest through a company.\n- **Investment proof:** company incorporation documents and capital deposit records, or the property deed (escritura) plus land registry certificate.\n- **Central Bank proof:** RDE-IED registration of the incoming foreign capital.\n- **Civil status:** birth certificate, and marriage certificate if including a spouse.\n- **Criminal record:** certificate from Jordan covering the last five years.\n\n**Importante:** Every document issued in Jordan must carry the Hague Apostille and then be translated into Portuguese by a tradutor juramentado (sworn public translator) in Brazil. A regular translation will be rejected. Jordan is a party to the Apostille Convention, so your local competent authority can issue it.\n\nThe cartório (notary office) plays a central role here. In Brazil, cartórios have legal registration powers, so property deeds, translations, and signatures are formalized there, not simply witnessed.\n\n\n## How Long Until a Jordanian Investor Can Get a Brazilian Passport?\n\nUnder the Migration Law, ordinary naturalization requires four years of legal, uninterrupted residence in Brazil. That period drops to just one year if you have a Brazilian child or marry a Brazilian citizen, dramatically shortening the road to a Brazilian passport.\n\nThe standard timeline for a Jordanian investor with no family ties in Brazil looks like this:\n\n[\n\n![Brazil Investor Visa: R$500,000 Path to Passport](https://cdn.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/web-stories/poster-brazil-investor-visa-r50000-1784987155.webp)\n\n](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/web-stories/brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026/)\n\n⚡ Web Story\n[Brazil Investor Visa: R$500,000 Path to Passport](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/web-stories/brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026/)\n[Ver história visual ›](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/web-stories/brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026/)\n\n\n- **Ordinary naturalization:** four years of residence, plus demonstrated ability to communicate in Portuguese and no disqualifying criminal record.\n- **Reduced to one year:** if you have a Brazilian child or a Brazilian spouse.\n- **Reduced to one year:** also possible for nationals who render relevant service to Brazil or have recognized professional or economic capacity, though this route is assessed case by case.\n\nOnce naturalization is granted, you receive a Brazilian passport, one of the strongest in the region for visa-free travel across South America and much of the world. Brazil permits dual nationality, so Jordanian citizens generally do not have to renounce their original citizenship, though you should confirm current Jordanian rules on holding a second nationality.\n\n**Resumo rápido:** Invest, register as a resident, live in Brazil for four years (or one year with a Brazilian spouse or child), demonstrate Portuguese, then apply for naturalization and the passport.\n\nFor a side-by-side sense of how these timelines compare across nationalities, our guide on the [Brazil investor visa and 1-year citizenship](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-angolans-2026/) route walks through the accelerated path in detail.\n\n\n## What Taxes Will You Pay as a Brazilian Resident?\n\nOnce you hold residence status, or spend more than 183 days in any 12-month period, you become a Brazilian tax resident and your worldwide income becomes taxable. The 2026 top personal income tax rate is 27.5% for monthly income above R$ 4,664.68, according to Receita Federal brackets.\n\nThe 2026 monthly income tax scale, per [Receita Federal](https://www.gov.br/receitafederal/pt-br), works in bands:\n\n- Up to R$ 2,259.20: exempt.\n- Up to R$ 2,826.65: 7.5%.\n- Up to R$ 3,751.05: 15%.\n- Up to R$ 4,664.68: 22.5%.\n- Above R$ 4,664.68: 27.5%.\n\n**Caution:** Worldwide income taxation catches many new residents by surprise. Rental income, dividends, or business profits you earn in Jordan may become reportable in Brazil once you are a tax resident. Plan your tax residency start date carefully, ideally before you relocate.\n\nBecause Jordan and Brazil do not have a broad double-taxation treaty, coordinating your obligations in both countries matters. Registering your foreign capital with the Central Bank also protects your right to repatriate profits without penalty.\n\n\n## What Changed in 2026 for Foreign Investors?\n\nThe headline change in 2026 is digitization. Decreto nº 12.657/2025 moved most of the residency application flow to the gov.br portal, cutting the number of mandatory in-person visits to the Federal Police and standardizing the National Migratory Registry across federal databases.\n\nIn practical terms, Jordanian applicants now benefit from:\n\n- Online submission of most residence authorization requests, reducing consulate dependency.\n- Cleaner data linkage between the CRNM, CPF, and residence status, which speeds later passport processing.\n- Clearer in-country status change rules, so you can transition from a temporary visa to investor residency without leaving Brazil.\n\nThe investment thresholds themselves (R$ 500,000, R$ 700,000, R$ 1,000,000) remain set by CNIg resolutions and were not reduced in 2026. Always confirm current figures before transferring funds, since resolutions can be updated.\n\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\n\n\n### Can my spouse and children get residency through my investment?\n\nYes. A single qualifying investment can anchor residency for your immediate family through family reunion. Your spouse and dependent children are added to the application, each receiving their own CRNM card at R$ 204.77 per person. They will each need a CPF and apostilled, translated civil documents (marriage and birth certificates). This is one of the biggest advantages of the investor route for Jordanian families relocating together, since one financial commitment covers the household rather than requiring separate qualifying investments for each adult.\n\n\n### Do I have to live in Brazil full time to keep my residency?\n\nYou should maintain genuine ties, but investor residency does not demand you stay 365 days a year. However, prolonged absences can jeopardize both your residency and your future naturalization, which requires uninterrupted residence. For the standard four-year naturalization path, extended time outside Brazil can reset or break the residency count. If you plan to split time between Amman and Brazil, discuss your travel pattern with a lawyer early, because tax residency and naturalization rules interact and can produce unexpected outcomes.\n\n\n### Can a Jordanian own 100% of a Brazilian company?\n\nYes. Foreigners, including Jordanian nationals, can own 100% of most Brazilian companies. There is no local partner requirement for the majority of business sectors. You will need a CPF, and the company needs a CNPJ and a registered fiscal address. A few strategic sectors (such as certain media, aviation, and rural border land) carry restrictions, but standard commercial, tech, and service companies are fully open to foreign ownership, which is what makes the R$ 500,000 business investment route practical for Jordanian entrepreneurs.\n\n\n### Do I need to be in Brazil to start the process?\n\nNot entirely. You can obtain your CPF and prepare investment documents from Jordan through the Brazilian Embassy in Amman, and file much of the residence request online under the 2026 digital rules. However, the Federal Police biometrics appointment and the CRNM card issuance require your physical presence in Brazil. Property purchases and company setup can be handled largely through a Brazilian lawyer holding a power of attorney, but final residency registration still needs you to appear in person at least once.\n\n\n### Will I lose my Jordanian citizenship if I naturalize in Brazil?\n\nBrazil permits dual nationality, so from the Brazilian side you are not required to renounce your original citizenship when you naturalize. Whether you keep your Jordanian nationality depends on Jordan’s own rules on holding a second citizenship, which you must confirm with Jordanian authorities. Many Jordanians hold two nationalities, but policies can change, so verify your specific situation before applying. Keeping both passports lets you retain rights in Jordan while gaining visa-free travel and full civic rights in Brazil.\n\n\n## Ready to Start Your Brazil Residency and Passport Journey?\n\nMoving your family or your capital to a new country is a serious decision, and Brazilian bureaucracy can feel opaque from Amman. The rules are favorable to Jordanian investors, but small errors, an untranslated document, a missing Central Bank registration, a skipped protocol, can cost you months. A bilingual legal team that handles the filings, the cartório, the Federal Police, and the tax planning removes that risk.\n\nYour next step is simple: gather your passport, decide which investment route fits your budget (R$ 500,000 business or R$ 700,000 Northeast real estate), and get a document checklist tailored to your family. Send us a message and we will map your exact timeline to residency and, ultimately, a Brazilian passport.\n\nAll our lawyers are registered with the OAB (Brazilian Bar Association) and work directly with international clients.\n\nTalk to a specialist lawyer now\n[ Talk to a Lawyer on WhatsApp](https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/ads/wpp.html)", "content_hash": { "algo": "sha256", "scope": "content_markdown", "value": "90b556c49783415d6700ff2fd8097c3a01ab7e2a4f3bab8e88390a12d2be6286" }, "date_published": "2026-07-25T10:36:53-03:00", "date_modified": "2026-07-25T10:36:53-03:00", "author": { "name": "Lucas Ribeiro Cavalcante", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/autor/lucas/" }, "canonical_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026/", "json_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026.json", "word_count": 2700, "reading_time": 14, "robots": { "index": true, "follow": true }, "license": { "name": "CC BY-NC-ND 4.0", "url": "https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.pt-br", "notice": "Conteúdo protegido. Cite a fonte com link para a URL canônica. Reprodução integral proibida." }, "publisher": { "name": "Ribeiro Cavalcante Advocacia", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/" }, "publisher_ref": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/org.json", "language": "pt-BR", "site": "Ribeiro Cavalcante Advocacia", "categories": [ { "id": 4609, "name": "Immigration Law", "slug": "immigration-law", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/english/immigration-law/" } ], "tags": [ { "id": 7154, "name": "brazil citizenship by investment", "slug": "brazil-citizenship-by-investment", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/tag/brazil-citizenship-by-investment/" }, { "id": 7707, "name": "brazil golden visa real estate", "slug": "brazil-golden-visa-real-estate", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/tag/brazil-golden-visa-real-estate/" }, { "id": 6641, "name": "brazil investor visa", "slug": "brazil-investor-visa", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/tag/brazil-investor-visa/" }, { "id": 6661, "name": "brazil residency by investment", "slug": "brazil-residency-by-investment", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/tag/brazil-residency-by-investment/" }, { "id": 7870, "name": "brazil-residency-and-passport-pathway-for-jordanian-investors-and-families", "slug": "brazil-residency-and-passport-pathway-for-jordanian-investors-and-families", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/tag/brazil-residency-and-passport-pathway-for-jordanian-investors-and-families/" }, { "id": 6918, "name": "how to get Brazilian passport", "slug": "how-to-get-brazilian-passport", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/tag/how-to-get-brazilian-passport/" } ], "featured_image": { "url": "https://cdn.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/2026/07/brazil-residency-and-passport-pathway-for-jordanian-investors-and-families-472539-1784986637.webp", "width": 1400, "height": 788, "alt": "Imagem representando Brazil Residency and Passport Pathway for Jordanian Investors and Families — Ribeiro Cavalcante Advocacia" }, "faq": [ { "question": "How much do I need to invest for a Brazil investor visa?", "answer": "The minimum is R$500,000 (around US$92,000) invested in a Brazilian company, R$1,000,000 in urban real estate, or R$700,000 in real estate in the North or Northeast regions." }, { "question": "Can my family get residency with a Brazil investor visa?", "answer": "Yes. Your spouse and dependent children qualify as family members, receive their own CRNM residency cards, and follow the same path to naturalization." }, { "question": "How long does it take to get a Brazilian passport through investment?", "answer": "Ordinary naturalization requires 4 years of residency, reduced to 1 year if you have a Brazilian child or spouse. After naturalization you can apply for the Brazilian passport." }, { "question": "Do Jordanians need to leave Brazil to change their visa status?", "answer": "No. Under the Migration Law (Lei 13.445/2017) and Decreto 12.657/2025, you can enter on one visa and transition to investor residency from inside Brazil through the Federal Police." }, { "question": "Can foreigners buy property in Brazil to get residency?", "answer": "Yes. Foreigners can freely buy urban real estate, and investing R$1,000,000 (or R$700,000 in the North/Northeast) qualifies for a real estate investor residence permit." } ], "table_of_contents": [ { "level": 2, "text": "What Does Decreto nº 12.657/2025 Actually Do for Jordanian Applicants?", "anchor": "what-does-decreto-no-12-657-2025-actually-do-for-jordanian-applicants" }, { "level": 2, "text": "Who Qualifies for Investor Residency in Brazil?", "anchor": "who-qualifies-for-investor-residency-in-brazil" }, { "level": 2, "text": "How Much Does the Brazil Residency Pathway Really Cost?", "anchor": "how-much-does-the-brazil-residency-pathway-really-cost" }, { "level": 2, "text": "Brazil investor visa: What Are the Costs and Timelines at a Glance?", "anchor": "brazil-investor-visa-what-are-the-costs-and-timelines-at-a-glance" }, { "level": 2, "text": "How Does the Digital Application Process Work Step by Step?", "anchor": "how-does-the-digital-application-process-work-step-by-step" }, { "level": 2, "text": "Brazil investor visa: What Documents Do Jordanian Applicants Need?", "anchor": "brazil-investor-visa-what-documents-do-jordanian-applicants-need" }, { "level": 2, "text": "How Long Until a Jordanian Investor Can Get a Brazilian Passport?", "anchor": "how-long-until-a-jordanian-investor-can-get-a-brazilian-passport" }, { "level": 2, "text": "What Taxes Will You Pay as a Brazilian Resident?", "anchor": "what-taxes-will-you-pay-as-a-brazilian-resident" }, { "level": 2, "text": "What Changed in 2026 for Foreign Investors?", "anchor": "what-changed-in-2026-for-foreign-investors" }, { "level": 2, "text": "Frequently Asked Questions", "anchor": "frequently-asked-questions" }, { "level": 3, "text": "Can my spouse and children get residency through my investment?", "anchor": "can-my-spouse-and-children-get-residency-through-my-investment" }, { "level": 3, "text": "Do I have to live in Brazil full time to keep my residency?", "anchor": "do-i-have-to-live-in-brazil-full-time-to-keep-my-residency" }, { "level": 3, "text": "Can a Jordanian own 100% of a Brazilian company?", "anchor": "can-a-jordanian-own-100-of-a-brazilian-company" }, { "level": 3, "text": "Do I need to be in Brazil to start the process?", "anchor": "do-i-need-to-be-in-brazil-to-start-the-process" }, { "level": 3, "text": "Will I lose my Jordanian citizenship if I naturalize in Brazil?", "anchor": "will-i-lose-my-jordanian-citizenship-if-i-naturalize-in-brazil" }, { "level": 2, "text": "Ready to Start Your Brazil Residency and Passport Journey?", "anchor": "ready-to-start-your-brazil-residency-and-passport-journey" } ], "internal_links": [ { "anchor_text": "residency pathways in", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-syrians-2026/" }, { "anchor_text": "Extraordinary Naturalization Brazil 2026: 15+ Years Guide", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/extraordinary-naturalization-brazil-2026/" }, { "anchor_text": "Brazil Investor Visa for Iraqi Citizens: Requirements and Costs", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-immigration/investor-visa/" }, { "anchor_text": "Brazil investor visa R$500k rules", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-egyptians-2026/" }, { "anchor_text": "Brazil Investor Visa: R$500,000 Path to Passport", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/web-stories/brazil-investor-visa-jordanians-2026/" }, { "anchor_text": "Brazil investor visa and 1-year citizenship", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-angolans-2026/" } ], "cta": [ { "label": "Talk to a Lawyer on WhatsApp", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/ads/wpp.html", "type": "whatsapp" } ], "legal_basis": [ { "title": "Lei nº 13.445/2017", "url": "https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2017/lei/l13445.htm" } ], "external_references": [ { "title": "Polícia Federal (Federal Police)", "url": "https://www.gov.br/pf/pt-br" }, { "title": "fiscal address in Brazil", "url": "https://address.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/" }, { "title": "Brazilian Embassy in Amman", "url": "https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br" }, { "title": "Central Bank of Brazil", "url": "https://www.bcb.gov.br/" }, { "title": "Receita Federal", "url": "https://www.gov.br/receitafederal/pt-br" } ], "related_posts": [ { "title": "Brazil Residency for Algerians: Invest R$150,000 in 2026", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-algerians-2026/", "json_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-algerians-2026.json", "relationship": "cluster" }, { "title": "Brazil Residency for Syrians: Visas & Costs 2026", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-syrians-2026/", "json_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-syrians-2026.json", "relationship": "cluster" }, { "title": "Brazil Residency for Mozambicans: CPLP Path 2026", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-mozambicans-2026/", "json_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-residency-for-mozambicans-2026.json", "relationship": "cluster" }, { "title": "Brazil Investor Visa for Angolans: 1-Year Citizenship", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-angolans-2026/", "json_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-angolans-2026.json", "relationship": "cluster" }, { "title": "Brazil Investor Visa for Egyptians: R$500k Rules 2026", "url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-egyptians-2026/", "json_url": "https://www.ribeirocavalcante.com.br/brazil-investor-visa-egyptians-2026.json", "relationship": "cluster" } ] }