Winters in Spain after brexit. - Brexit and the EU: living, holidaying and moving to Los Gallardos - Los Gallardos forum - Costa de Almería forum in the Almeria province of Spain
DELMURJ SL
ASSSA Insurance
UK DIRECT REMOVALS
Mini Digger Almera
Have Tools Will Travel
Grupo Platinum Estates

Join the Los Gallardos forum

Join the Los Gallardos forumMy name's Alex and this is my website all about Los Gallardos in Spain. Register now for free to talk about Brexit and the EU: living, holidaying and moving to Los Gallardos and much more!

Winters in Spain after brexit. - Page 3

Susi

Posted: Fri Dec 27, 2019 9:00pm

Susi

Helpful member

Posts: 415

349 helpful points

Location: Mojacar

Joined: 25 Apr 2017

Posted: Fri Dec 27, 2019 9:00pm

Extremely easily in this computerised age we live in. Border controls are already being tightened up for people entering Europe from the UK - not just at airports but at all borders of entry. Tickets are purchased on line or paid for with plastic - so records are easily accessible. There is also the possibility of UK visitors needing a visa to enter European countries - another form of evidence.  CCTV on motorways already photograph number plates of vehicles using them. 

ian948

Posted: Fri Dec 27, 2019 9:11pm

ian948

Helpful member

Posts: 71

58 helpful points

Location: Turre

Joined: 23 Oct 2018

Posted: Fri Dec 27, 2019 9:11pm

Below related to residents only.

I have a “feeling” which I have no basis to quote to back it up , but I am inclined toward the thought that legal residents of one Schengen country will not have problems visiting other Schengen countries as tourists / visitors or occasional workers ( cross border workers ) etc , existing law allows 3 month stays in one country as eu visitor and even 6 months if looking for work so general travel unlikely to be an issue.  The problem will be for Brits  who will loose FOM , but are already resident in one Schengen country , will only arise when or if they want to move residency, say move from living in Spain to living in Germany. Unlike now they would have to meet the requirements in Germany for new non eu residents. However there may be room in the withdrawal agreement that will cover this , for example the residency issued after the transition period (to legal residents prior to the end of the transition) will be marked as some form of resident under the WA which may confer some as yet unknown future rights for movement. 

:-)

rt21

Posted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:47pm

rt21

Helpful member

Posts: 200

227 helpful points

Location: Chirivel

Joined: 20 Jul 2015

Posted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:47pm

Just catching up on recent posts on this thread and I have to agree that it looks as though the 180 day period is a rolling period and not fixed one as I indicated in an earlier post.

Richard

Maggie127

Posted: Wed Jan 22, 2020 7:40am

Posts: 10

2 helpful points

Location: Lubrín

Joined: 2 Jun 2019

Posted: Wed Jan 22, 2020 7:40am

Hey there. We are tinking of spending UK winters there. A caravan sounds great. Where abouts do you go. Did you buy your caravan there and is it expensive doing that. I think its a great idea and sounds fun.

Derrymore

Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2020 9:02pm

Derrymore

Helpful member

Posts: 105

99 helpful points

Location: Roquetas de Mar

Joined: 27 Jan 2020

Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2020 9:02pm

Any person who has 2 EU grandparents or 1 EU parent (you will need to be able prove they were born in what is now the EU, and that you are the child or grandchild) can apply for an EU passport. 

Any EU citizen can work or live in any other EU country without restrictions. 

The application process is tedious and clunky.  In Ireland where I come from, some 40% of passport applications now are from UK  citizens affected by Brexit. I imagine it's a similar situation for UK citizens whose parents or grandparents immigrated from other EU countries. 

Advertisement - posts continue below

Susi

Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2020 10:49pm

Susi

Helpful member

Posts: 415

349 helpful points

Location: Mojacar

Joined: 25 Apr 2017

Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2020 10:49pm

Border checks David. 

Annettevarty

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 3:46pm

Posts: 11

5 helpful points

Location: Villaricos

Joined: 6 Jan 2019

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 3:46pm

is it possible to apply for Residencia and not Tax Residency if you intend to spend less than 183 days in Spain?

ian948

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 4:07pm

ian948

Helpful member

Posts: 71

58 helpful points

Location: Turre

Joined: 23 Oct 2018

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 4:07pm

You can be absent for 6 months , BUT , absence cannot be more than 1 year total in 5 year period. So your idea will not work.

Annettevarty

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 4:13pm

Posts: 11

5 helpful points

Location: Villaricos

Joined: 6 Jan 2019

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 4:13pm

thanks

Annettevarty

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 4:49pm

Posts: 11

5 helpful points

Location: Villaricos

Joined: 6 Jan 2019

Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2020 4:49pm

Does that mean there is no legal way of spending 6 months in Spain and 6 months in the UK 

other than the 90 / 180 scenario? now or in the future

even if you can provide evidence of sufficient income and medical cover?

Sign up for free or login to reply to this topic

Want to reply to this topic? Login or register for free to post your message:

Find more Brexit and the EU topics from a particular area:


Register for free!

Login to your account

DELMURJ SL
ASSSA Insurance
UK DIRECT REMOVALS
Mini Digger Almera
Have Tools Will Travel
Grupo Platinum Estates
Advertise your business here
Advertise your property
Help with my computer