For many of our clients, citizenship provides a sense of belonging and connection to their family roots and history. Once you obtain citizenship, you can get a Luxembourg passport, which ranks among the world’s strongest, providing full freedom to live, work, study, or retire across all 27 European Union member states.

No. The United States permits dual citizenship under current law, and Luxembourg allows dual citizenship as well. You keep your US citizenship when you become a Luxembourg citizen.

No, Luxembourg does not tax foreign-sourced income of non-residents. You would owe taxes only if you maintain legal residence or generate specific income within the country.

Yes, once your citizenship is formally recognized, it establishes a legal lineage that can be passed down to future generations.

Timelines vary by case and depend largely on how quickly the client submits full documentation to our team after signing up. On average, once we submit the application to Luxembourg, ministry processing takes about 90 days. In total, the citizenship process typically takes 6 to 8 months under the Article 7 pathway and 10 to 12 months under Article 23 or Articles 7/23.

Yes, if you have family that previously applied, you only need to submit the vital records that are different from the ones they did. The document gathering part is one of the longest parts of the process, so the fewer records you need, the faster the process will move.

Yes, your family member may join your application as long as we have not yet submitted your application to Luxembourg for processing. In any case, they may also apply separately and would be able to reference your application so that they won’t need to resubmit the same records as you.

LuxCitizenship has helped nearly 3,100 individuals obtain Luxembourg citizenship since 2017.