Titus Docs · TitusOne
AIMAPDF form

Withdrawal of an Application with AIMA (Desistência de pedido)

A template for notifying AIMA that you wish to withdraw an application you have submitted. It arrives blank, with an explanation.

What it is for

  • Formally declaring the withdrawal of an application you identify
  • Recording in writing your decision not to proceed with the application
Example (fictitious). Nuno has since resolved his situation by other means and wants to withdraw the application he had in progress.

What it is

This is an AIMA template in which the applicant identifies one of their applications and declares that they are withdrawing it. You are responsible for filling it in and signing it. Withdrawal may affect your case, so it is advisable to understand clearly what you are giving up before signing. This document does not cancel other applications or refund any amounts paid.

What you receive

You receive the official blank PDF form, with an explanation of what it is for. The Titus assistant answers your questions about filling it in. You can combine it with other documents in the same request, with a single payment. We do not ask for any password for forms.

Titus assistant
Do you have questions about this form? Ask, for example, what a field means or who should sign it.

The assistant explains; it does not fill in or submit anything on your behalf. Do not type passwords or third parties' data.

Things to note

The template is provided blank and signed by the applicant. Before proceeding, please check the consequences with AIMA; Titus Docs does not submit the withdrawal, book appointments or guarantee any outcome.

Frequently asked questions

Can the withdrawal be reversed?

That depends on AIMA's decision and the application concerned. This is why it is advisable to clarify the consequences before signing.

Will Titus Docs submit the withdrawal on my behalf?

No. We provide the template and the explanation; submitting it is your responsibility, in the manner indicated by AIMA.

Related documents

Text reviewed in November 2026.