Yes. Foreign citizens of Nepali origin can purchase land for residential purposes within the government-prescribed limits (e.g., 2 Ropani in Kathmandu).

The ceiling varies by location: 2 Ropani in Kathmandu, 8 Kattha in Terai municipalities, and 10 Ropani in other rural areas.

Nepal does not allow traditional dual citizenship. However, the 2023/2026 legal framework provides NRN Citizenship, which allows you to hold your foreign passport while enjoying economic, social, and cultural rights in Nepal.

You must have a POA drafted by a lawyer in Nepal, which you then sign at the nearest Nepalese Embassy/Consulate in your presence. 

Yes. You can appoint a lawyer as your Waris (Representative) via a Power of Attorney to handle all court proceedings on your behalf.

Yes, most investments require approval from the Department of Industry (DOI) or the Investment Board, depending on the scale.

Yes. NRNs have full rights to inherit ancestral property. If the inherited land exceeds the NRN ceiling, you may need to sell the excess or seek specific legal guidance.

Capital Gains Tax (CGT) applies. Currently, it is generally 5% or 7.5% of the gain, depending on how long you have held the property.

Yes, NRNs with a valid NRN ID can open both NPR and Foreign Currency (FCY) accounts in "A" class commercial banks.

Yes, if the initial investment was made through formal banking channels and approved by the DOI/NRB, profits and the original capital can be repatriated.

You should immediately file a writ with Stay Order or a Possession Recovery case in the District Court. We can handle this through a Power of Attorney.

Yes, it is essential for buying property, opening NRN bank accounts, and enjoying visa-free travel to Nepal.

Yes, if the marriage took place in Nepal, it can be registered at the local Ward Office.

Once the purchase permission is granted by the Ministry/Secretary, the registration at the Land Revenue Office usually takes 2–4 business days.

Yes, NRNs are encouraged to open FDs, often enjoying higher interest rates on foreign currency deposits.

Yes, you can register a Private Limited company either as a 100% owner or through a joint venture.

The biggest risks are fraudulent land transfers and the inability to repatriate funds due to "Hundi" (informal) transfers. Always use formal bank channels.

No. NRN Citizenship specifically excludes political rights, such as voting or holding public office.

Through Power of Attorney, your lawyer can represent you in all hearings, mediation sessions, and final judgments.