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Im 17 years old turning 18 in july i wanted to move to Madrid, Spain with my grandmother what's required for me to go and live over there?

2007-03-22 10:54:53 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Embassies & Consulates

5 answers

For short term:

As a US citizen, you need only to have a valid US passport with a minimum six-months validity upon entry. Spain is a member of the Schengen Agreement - you do not need a visa, and you may remain up to 90 days; employment is not authorized. A Schengen visa for stays over 90 days is not available.

It may also be useful for you to have a notarized letter (translated into Spanish) from both of your parents consenting to your visit, and an affidavit from your grandmother, demonstrating her ability and willingness to provide for all of your expenses during your visit.

For longer than three months:

There are two possible long-term visas which may apply to you: A resident visa for family reunification; or a resident visa for work. An initial long-term visa is usually granted for one year after which it you may apply to have it renewed for an additional two years. You will need to apply at the nearest Spanish mission in the US. The following are the minimum requirements: A passport; a police certificate; a health certificate; and a personal interview.

Contact the Embassy of Spain in Washinton, DC for more information:

http://www.mae.es/Embajadas/Washington/en/Home/

2007-03-22 15:42:00 · answer #1 · answered by Curious1usa 7 · 3 0

Curious1usa is correct. However there might be another Visa you could get. If you are going to go to school while in Spain you could also look into what you need to do for a Student Visa.

2007-03-22 19:14:51 · answer #2 · answered by uoptiger_79 4 · 1 0

wait till you are 18 then you can apply for your own passport. I don't know how long you will be in Spain but you need to check both US and Spain immigration laws, also check to see if you need a visa. every country has their own laws of how long (days and months) a visitor from a different country should remain in their country.

2007-03-22 11:08:21 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

while you're married and your spouse is a spanish citizen they you could flow to spain, whether counting on your nationality there are particular subject concerns that could desire to be tackled... in case you prefer a visa they can't refuse to grant it to you... whether there are distinctive trashholds regards your abode of abode, how lonf you have been living jointly and whether you 're going to spain on holiday or to establish your matirimonial abode... those all supply upward push to distinctive consequences

2016-10-19 09:05:56 · answer #4 · answered by dickirson 4 · 0 0

your passport and your suit case

2007-03-22 16:56:48 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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