VISA/Residence Permit
How to Apply for a Residence Permit in Malta
Malta Visa Options for Expats – What Do I Need?
Malta Residence Permit – A Guide For Expats
In 2013, the Government initiated a new Malta residence permit scheme, conferring advantageous tax status to many third country nationals.
read more
Malta Citizenship by Investment – What is Required
This programme gives families who would like to shift their business or personal affairs to an EU country the option by offering a second citizenship opportunity.
read more
How To Get A Passport in Malta
If you’re trying to understand the required procedures you have to go through to get your Passport in Malta, you will be glad you found this article. Here we present all the essential information on this matter, in a clear and succinct presentation that’s organized under appropriate sections, so you can find exactly what you need without losing time.
read more
Related Articles
What Are the Normal Working Hours in Malta?
If you’re a Maltese worker, you should know the normal working hours in Malta will vary according to the industry and will depend on whether you have a contract for full-time employment or part-time employment.
Unemployment in Malta – Statistics and Other EU Countries
Malta’s employment rate is one of the most impressive in the EU, with the third-lowest unemployment rate at only 4.1%.
Understanding Vacation Leave In Malta
According to local law, all employees working a 40-hour week have a right to 192 hours of paid leave each year. That’s exactly 24 working days of annual leave, or 4 weeks and 4 days, assuming you work 8 hours daily and 5 days per week.
Understanding Social Security in Malta and Health Services
There are several opportunities available for Maltese residents who need to find a house for primary residence. Anyone who lives on government properties or is looking to buy a first house should reach out to the Housing Authority; also, benefits are available to residents who have a disability.
Part Time Jobs In Malta – An Expat’s Guide
Workers in part time jobs in Malta are required to work average weekly hours which are calculated to be under 40 hours, which is the baseline for a full-time worker. The only exception to this rule is in cases when a full-time employee has a contract with reduced hours.