Any international investor wanting to put a substantial amount of money into the jurisdiction of St. Kitts and Nevis needs to be very clear about the legal and institutional landscape of this jurisdiction to be sure of how the local legal system operates.

The latest news and updates from the leading government agencies in St. Kitts and Nevis can be a differential advantage over other entrepreneurs and international investors. 

Of course, at Mundo, we are always going to give our distinguished readers all the information they need about the best jurisdictions in the world, but if you want to be personally aware of everything that is going on with the government of Nevis, these are the Government Agencies in St. Kitts and Nevis that you can get information from:

1. The Investment Promotion Agency of St. Kitts and Nevis (SKIPA https://investstkitts.kn/)

This is the leading government agency in St. Kitts and Nevis when designing policies and opportunities that attract foreign investors. It is also the official source of information on regulations in Nevis related to its citizenship by investment program.

Among its primary functions are:

-Promote investment in St. Kitts and Nevis

-Generate policies that encourage economic development with foreign capital.

-Facilitate investment opportunities 

-International Investor Assistance Services

2. Inland Revenue Department https://www.sknird.com/

The agency deals with the revenue administration that plays an essential role in achieving economic prosperity and stability for the people while adhering to international good practice.

It promotes voluntary compliance with the tax and related laws through quality standards and risk- driven approach.

3. Financial Services Regulatory Commission (FSRC)

(https://www.nevisfsrc.com/)

For those investing in this jurisdiction to provide financial services, this St. Kitts and Nevis government agency will be the most important of all, as it directly regulates all activity related to the provision of financial services at all levels. 

To be specific, the Financial Services Regulatory Commission regulates the following types of entities:

-Insurance companies

-Pension plan management companies

Financial Services

Credit Unions

-Banks

-Trusts

-Others

Ask for more information


4. Customs and Excise Department (https://skncustoms.com/)

The functions of this St. Kitts and Nevis government agency include:

Assessing and collecting customs duties, excise duties, and other taxes on imports

-Processing passengers and their luggage, cargo, and mail

-Protect businesses against illegal trade

Enforcing import and export restrictions and prohibitions

Collection of accurate data on imports and exports

Manage the customs regulations of the jurisdiction.

5. Nevis Investment Promotion Agency (NIPA https://www.investnevis.org/)

NIPA is the Nevis government agency that promotes high-level investment opportunities. It is the primary source of information for foreign investors to learn about each economic sector in the jurisdiction and even allows investors to meet with government officials on the island to discuss their projects.

6. Ministry of Finance (https://www.mof.gov.kn/)

And last but not least, we have the Ministry of Finance. This body is responsible for the policy and regulations of the economy of the entire jurisdiction, including the design of monetary and fiscal policies and the creation of tax incentive programs and the like.

7. Ministry of Tourism (https://nia.gov.kn/ministries/tourism/)

To enhance the Human Resource potential of all Nevisians through the provision of sustainable cultural and community based programs in order to stimulate growth and development in all sectors.

Key Functions

-To Manage and develop the Tourism Industry.

-To provide effective Tourism Research, Documentation, Education, Awareness and Development.

Contact us


Country experts
View All

Nevis world-class services Trusts and Corporate

Years of practice in his field: 30

Karina Dinsberga

Years of practice in his field: 10

Financial structures Trust and banking

Years of practice in his field: 10