Spain

⚠️ Applying for a Family Visa in Spain? Read This First Family reunification and spouse visas can seem “easier” than other immigration routes — but many applications are delayed or rejected due to avoidable mistakes. Whether you’re bringing a spouse, partner, child, or parent, here are the 10 most common problems applicants face — and […]

✈️ Just Arrived in Spain on a Family Visa? What’s Next? After your family reunification or EU family visa has been approved and your loved one arrives in Spain, your legal obligations don’t end there. To activate their legal residency and gain access to work, health care, and education, several post-arrival steps are required —

👵 Can You Bring Elderly Parents to Live in Spain? Yes — but only under specific conditions, and the rules are stricter than for spouses or children. Spain allows reunification with elderly parents (ascendientes) if you are: A non-EU resident in Spain with long-term status Or an EU/Spanish citizen living in Spain with sufficient means

👶 Can You Bring Your Child to Spain? Yes — both EU citizens and non-EU residents living legally in Spain can bring their children from abroad under Spain’s family reunification laws. 👨‍👩‍👧 Who Qualifies as a Dependent Child? ✅ Spain allows you to bring: Biological children under 18 Adopted children (legally recognized by Spanish or

👨‍👩‍👧 What Is the Family Reunification Visa in Spain? The Reagrupación Familiar is a Spanish national visa that allows non-EU residents to bring their close relatives (spouse, children, or parents) to live with them in Spain. It applies to foreigners who already hold: Non-Lucrative Visa (NLV) Work Visa (Cuenta Ajena or Propia) Student Visa (limited