Law of GreeceModule 6
Moving to Greece: residence rights for EU citizens, visas and residence permits for non-EU nationals, the investment residence permit, and living and working remotely
Visiting Greece is not the same as having the right to live there. EU and EEA citizens (and Swiss citizens) can live and work in Greece under free movement and need only to register for longer stays. Non-EU nationals need a short-stay Schengen visa for visits and a national long-stay visa and a residence permit for longer stays, with different routes for work, family reunification, study, independent means, investment and remote work. The investment residence permit (‘Golden Visa’) gives residence, not citizenship, and does not itself give the right to work. Working without authorisation or overstaying has serious consequences. Immigration and investment rules have changed considerably, so this course teaches the structure and you must check the current law.
This course explains the law of Greece, not US law. Rules that look the same elsewhere may be different.
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See what is included in the Courses & AI Lab Pass →General education on the law of Greece, using invented people and businesses. It states laws and procedures in simplified form and is not legal advice. The law and its practice change, and every case turns on its facts and the authority concerned. It does not offer legal representation or a legal opinion on any case. Consult a Greek lawyer for any real matter.
This course was written on 6 November 2026. To the best of our knowledge, it describes the law of Greece as it stood on that date. Laws change, and we may have missed or misunderstood something. If you notice a change, or have other information, please do not hesitate to contact us: we will review it and update the course. We do not claim to be the final source of the law.
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