Fragomen
Global immigration law firm whose Georgia briefings confirmed Sub-clause T remains unimplemented.
Last refreshed: 8 May 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
Did Fragomen's Georgia law briefing confirm Sub-clause T has no implementing decree?
Timeline for Fragomen
Mentioned in: Georgia activates Law 1509 fines, publishes nothing
Nomads & CommunitiesMentioned in: Greece closes in-country nomad visa route
Nomads & Communities- What did Fragomen publish about Georgia's digital nomad rules in 2026?
- Fragomen's post-enactment Georgia briefing noted sub-clauses K and L but contained no reference to a Sub-clause T implementing decree, confirming it remains inoperable.Source: Fragomen
- What is Fragomen and what immigration services does it provide?
- Fragomen is one of the world's largest immigration law firms, providing corporate and individual immigration services across more than 170 countries; it specialises in work permit, visa, and residency applications for multinational employees and remote workers.Source: nomads-and-communities topic context
- Can Fragomen handle my Greek digital nomad visa application?
- Fragomen has offices across Europe and handles digital nomad visa filings in multiple countries including Greece; it is typically used by corporate clients or high-income individuals seeking full-service representation.Source: nomads-and-communities topic context
- How expensive is it to use Fragomen for an immigration application?
- Fragomen's fees are positioned at the premium end of the market and are not publicly listed; typical advisory fees for a European digital nomad or residence permit application run from €1,500 to €5,000 depending on complexity and jurisdiction.Source: nomads-and-communities topic context
Background
Fragomen is one of the world's largest dedicated immigration law firms, with offices across 60+ countries including Georgia. In the context of Georgia's Law No.1509, Fragomen is one of two advisory firms — alongside Eurofast — whose post-enactment client briefings were checked to assess whether Sub-clause T (the short-term professional activity exemption) had received an implementing decree. The absence of any Sub-clause T reference in Fragomen's Georgia briefings confirmed that the exemption remained legally inoperable as of May 2026.
Fragomen advises multinational corporations and individuals on immigration compliance in most jurisdictions where significant foreign-worker populations exist. Its Georgia practice expanded after 2022 as Tbilisi became a major nomad destination and foreign-employer obligations under Georgian law became a live advisory concern. Fragomen's briefing on the 1 May fine-ladder activation noted sub-clauses K and L — the foreign-employer remote-worker exemptions — but contained no reference to a Sub-clause T decree.
For the nomad audience, Fragomen is relevant as a monitoring source: when its published briefings do not mention an implementing decree, that absence functions as operational confirmation.
