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TTPS Category B vs C: Eligible Bachelor's, Experience, Quota
TTPS B: eligible bachelor's + 3 years, no quota; C: same degree under 3 years, annual quota, first-come. List updates, renewal, selection.
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TTPS Category A/B/C: Eligibility, Extension-of-Stay, Residency
TTPS A, B and C compared on eligibility, extension-of-stay and the seven-year permanent residency pathway, with structural differences.
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TTPS Category A Top Talent: HK$2,000,000 and Two-Year Stay
TTPS Category A applicants attain Top Talent status and six-year stay via HK$2,000,000 salaries tax assessable income and two-year Hong Kong residence.
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TTPS 2026 Processing Time by Category A/B/C and Approval Tips
TTPS 2026 takes four weeks after documents and fee received. Category A 36 months, B and C 24; Category C quota-controlled. Practical tips on documents.
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TTPS 90-Day Activation Rule: Entry Procedures for Overseas Applicants
How the 90-day activation rule works for TTPS holders applying from overseas, with the entry procedures.
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QMAS Seven-Year Ordinarily Resident Assessment: Six Dimensions
QMAS applicants must meet the seven-year 'ordinarily resident' requirement. Six dimensions cover absence reasons, habitual residence and local employment.
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Switching from QMAS to TTPS: Eligibility and Procedure
QMAS holders switching to TTPS: eligibility, dependant transitions, One-way Permit and Capital Investment Entrant Scheme, and 7-year residence continuity.
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QMAS extension of stay: virtual office address compliance
QMAS extension of stay needs ordinary residence and a business. A virtual office may not meet 'actual occupation' and 'genuine operations' requirements.
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QMAS Extension of Stay: Two Addresses, Two Documents in Practice
QMAS stay extension requires Two Addresses, Two Documents; employees, self-employed and entrepreneurs need different substantive supporting documents.
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QMAS Dependant Visa: Spouse, Child and Application Guide
Dependant visas under QMAS: legal basis, financial threshold, application process and document checklist, spouses' and children's work and study limits.
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Spouses and Children of Permanent Residents: Right of Abode
Mainland children of Hong Kong permanent residents need a Certificate of Entitlement and One-way Permit for the right of abode; spouses use dependant visa.
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Hong Kong Permanent Residents Abroad: Preserving Right of Abode
Non-Chinese nationals abroad over 36 months may lose right of abode; Chinese nationals face lapsed Home Return Permit and passport issues.