Partnership with Immigrant Invest

​Frequently asked questions

• When do partners get paid their commission, and is any part paid upfront?

  The first commission payment is transferred within one week of the client settling their fee with Immigrant Invest. The timing of any remaining payments depends on the agreed terms and how the case progresses — your dedicated manager will walk you through the schedule during onboarding.

• What information do I need to share to refer a client, and how is the client's data protected?

  A referral typically begins with basic contact details and a brief description of the client's goals, which allows our team to identify the most suitable options. All personal data is collected and processed in accordance with our confidentiality and data protection framework.

• Do I need to disclose referral fees or commissions to my client before introducing them?

  In many regulated professions, disclosure and consent obligations apply when referral fees or commissions are involved. 

  As a general principle, it is advisable to inform the client clearly that a commission may be received, explain how it is structured, and keep a record of their acknowledgement. 

  Requirements vary by jurisdiction and can be subject to strict enforcement, so partners are encouraged to verify the applicable rules in their own professional context.

• Why does working with a licensed agent matter for my client and for my reputation?

  Many investment migration programmes accept applications only through government-licensed agents. Licensing means the agent is held to defined standards — including AML, KYC, and Due Diligence requirements — which reduces the risk of procedural errors and helps protect the client throughout the process.

  For partners, referring clients to a licensed operator is also a safeguard for their own professional standing.

• How does preliminary Due Diligence work, and how does it reduce the risk of refusal?

  Before an agreement is signed, Immigrant Invest conducts an upfront screening of the client’s profile. This step is designed to identify potential issues early — such as sanctions exposure, adverse media, or documentation gaps — so that the case approach can be adjusted, or alternative programmes considered, before significant time and costs are committed.