Gestor - Residency in Vera Playa: padron, residencia and passport advice - Vera Playa forum - Costa de Almería forum in the Almeria province of Spain
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Gestor - Page 4

Marie52

Posted: Thu Feb 27, 2020 5:32pm

Posts: 65

20 helpful points

Location: Arboleas

Joined: 26 Jul 2019

Posted: Thu Feb 27, 2020 5:32pm

Hi 

For anybody who is worried about not being able to get an appointment for residencia before the end of the transition period I found this on CAB Spain

DarioMartin

Posted: Thu Feb 27, 2020 9:37pm

DarioMartin

Legendary helpful member

Posts: 5385

6423 helpful points

Location: Vera

Joined: 16 Aug 2017

Posted: Thu Feb 27, 2020 9:37pm

Marie52 wrote on Thu Feb 27, 2020 5:32pm:

Hi 

For anybody who is worried about not being able to get an appointment for residencia before the end of the transition period I found this on CAB Spain

Be careful of accepting CAB Spain wholesale.  In another thread they also passed advice that a De facto partnership was allowed for Residencia, following a change to the law in 2015.  Mundi abogados advised that whilst “technically” they are correct, their day to day dealings with Extranjeria show that Almería are not accepting De Facto partnerships, and rarely accept registered de facto partnerships .... so whilst CAB gives advice on the law as it is, they are not always aware of how the departments that affect our lives are actually interpreting it ...

Marie52

Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 6:58am

Posts: 65

20 helpful points

Location: Arboleas

Joined: 26 Jul 2019

Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 6:58am

DarioMartin wrote on Thu Feb 27, 2020 9:37pm:

Be careful of accepting CAB Spain wholesale.  In another thread they also passed advice that a De facto partnership was allowed for Residencia, following a change to the law in 2015.  Mundi abogados advised that whilst “technically” they are correct, their day to day dealings with E...

...xtranjeria show that Almería are not accepting De Facto partnerships, and rarely accept registered de facto partnerships .... so whilst CAB gives advice on the law as it is, they are not always aware of how the departments that affect our lives are actually interpreting it ...

Thanks for the warning Dario. They gave a link for the procedure for documentation of nationals of the United Kingdom -I’ll try to translate it when I have the time.

DarioMartin

Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 9:02am

DarioMartin

Legendary helpful member

Posts: 5385

6423 helpful points

Location: Vera

Joined: 16 Aug 2017

Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 9:02am

Marie52 wrote on Fri Feb 28, 2020 6:58am:

Thanks for the warning Dario. They gave a link for the procedure for documentation of nationals of the United Kingdom -I’ll try to translate it when I have the time.

Thanks for that - I’ll also reiterate some advice I usually give - for anyone not at least conversational in Spanish AND very well versed in the bureaucratic ways of Spanish government departments, don’t be tempted to try and save a few Euros and do the Residencia application by yourself - especially not now when the departments themselves are a little ... flexible ... in how they interpret the law(s) and being now very much with a deadline approaching.

Spend the 100€ (up to 180€ with Mundi Abogados) and pay someone to navigate you through the nightmare that can be Extranjeria.  The person you retain will likely deal with them frequently, will know exactly what is required, will complete the relevant paperwork and usually send someone with you to Extranjeria to translate and assist.  It is likely this person will be known to the staff in Extranjeria as well which also smoothes the process.

Marie52

Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 9:40am

Posts: 65

20 helpful points

Location: Arboleas

Joined: 26 Jul 2019

Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 9:40am

DarioMartin wrote on Fri Feb 28, 2020 9:02am:

Thanks for that - I’ll also reiterate some advice I usually give - for anyone not at least conversational in Spanish AND very well versed in the bureaucratic ways of Spanish government departments, don’t be tempted to try and save a few Euros and do the Residencia application by yourself - es...

...pecially not now when the departments themselves are a little ... flexible ... in how they interpret the law(s) and being now very much with a deadline approaching.

Spend the 100€ (up to 180€ with Mundi Abogados) and pay someone to navigate you through the nightmare that can be Extranjeria.  The person you retain will likely deal with them frequently, will know exactly what is required, will complete the relevant paperwork and usually send someone with you to Extranjeria to translate and assist.  It is likely this person will be known to the staff in Extranjeria as well which also smoothes the process.

I entirely agree. We have a motto in our family 

Use your earnings from your own expertise to pay others for their expertise 

Within reason of course !

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