Fear is perhaps the one emotion that grounds most of us from taking that leap of faith. It is what has Blessica and Virgil on tenterhooks as they chart a plan for Australia but fear the complexities of the move.
Their story is the latest slice of reality that plays out in this next episode of ‘Bayat: A Solemn Promise’, with a young working-class couple who dare to dream big. Blessica is a nurse working in Dubai, who gets advice to visit Bayat Legal Services Image Credit: Gulf News
Blessica is a nurse working in Dubai, who is also supporting her husband who is studying to become a geologist some day. They have pinned their hopes on immigrating to Australia, where Blessica will continue to work in the medical sector, while Virgil, her husband, can finish his education and hopefully, find a job in the long run.
Now, free immigration consultancy, courtesy Bayat Legal Services gulfnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gulfnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In conversation with Pej Mohyeddin, Managing Director, Bayat Legal Services Pej Mohyeddin, Managing Director, Bayat Legal Services Image Credit: Supplied
Which countries in your opinion are the rising destinations for investment migration and why?
The new players in this space are Montenegro and North Macedonia. They are not part of the EU yet but it is anticipated that they may join the EU in the near future. These programmes are currently available at an excellent value, considering that they may soon become part of the EU. In my opinion, these are the rising destinations that could easily take over many other established programmes in the space of citizenship by investment. I would recommend North Macedonia, Montenegro and Malta for investment migration at the moment, although Malta offers a bit more expensive programme than others.
In conversation with Sam Bayat, Founder and Owner, Bayat Legal Services Sam Bayat, Founder and Owner, Bayat Legal Services Image Credit: Supplied
Highlight
Sam Bayat, Founder and Owner, Bayat Legal Services, talks about the heritage brand’s history while highlighting why transparency and playing by the rules is applicable to both consultants facilitating and applicants seeking immigration
When was Bayat Legal Services founded, what’s the ethos behind the brand?
Our trade licence was issued in December, 1993, but our operations started in Dubai in summer the same year. At Bayat Legal Services, we look at optimum results rather than settling for an acceptable solution. In the interests of my staff and the organisation, it’s also important for us at Bayat Legal Services to apply my NPM formula (Necessary Precautionary Measures).