First of all, thanks for the very informative and up-to-date article!

My question is, with these changes, does the non-resident still need to present the DSDP to open the non-resident account?

I left the country in 1988 and never knew about the DSDP until recently, with your articles. I had no income in Brazil until 2022 when my mother died and I started receiving my father's pension.

Good morning! I really enjoyed your articles. Clear and objective writing. I'm also a lawyer and a creator of legal content for the internet. Congratulations!

Well done and useful explanations

Hello
My question is this: I've been living in Qatar for years, I've left Brazil permanently, I'm a non-resident but I keep my "normal" resident accounts active in Brazil where I invest in the stock market (shares, FII, IVVB11 and LCA). Even as a non-resident, am I obliged to file an income tax return if my annual income from investments exceeds R$40,000 per year?

Good afternoon Dr. Vinicius Tersi, congratulations on your work!
My son went to France in Feb/21, he filed his Declaration of Permanent Departure at the beginning of Apr/22 (on time), so as long as he is a non-resident in the country, he won't have to file a tax return here in Brazil, am I right?
One more question: when I look at his CPF tax return, it shows REGULAR, is that normal, even though he has made the Declaration of Definitive Departure from the Country?

Thank you in advance for your attention, I wish you all the best!
Edivaldo

Answer to both questions: YES, YES.

My question is this: I left Brazil permanently as a non-resident, but I keep my normal resident accounts active in Brazil where I invest in the stock market. Even as a non-resident, do I have to file an income tax return if my income exceeds R$40,000 a year?

Vinicius ,
Legally reported rented abroad , I must pay 15% Dirf on rents received .
However, if the properties are owned by a company, PJ, located abroad, would the taxation be identical to 15% or exempt?
Thank you
Salt