ALL THINGS SPAIN

Guide for Expats in Spain    Before Moving to Spain    Housing in Spain    Jobs in Spain    Banking in Spain    Health Care in Spain    Communications in Spain    Legal Issues in Spain    Learning the Language in Spain   Guide for traveling in Spain    Accommodation in Spain    Transportation in Spain    Safety in Spain    Health Care for Tourists in Spain    Emergency Numbers in Spain    Other Useful Info    Where to Buy Spanish Products    Books on Spain   More Types of Visas to Spain    Student Visas    Work Visas    Self-Employment Visas    Retirement Visas    Nonlucrative Visas   See also: Madrid Restaurant Menus	Residence visa for individuals exempt from the work authorization requirement Certain people do not need a work authorization to carry out their profession and live in Spain. This category includes (but is not limited to) missionaries, scientists, and researchers. If you are unsure whether you require a work visa to work in Spain, contact your local Spanish consulate.   What you’ll need to hand in One original and three copies of a signed and completed Schengen Visa Application Form. Your passport with one blank page to affix the visa. Note: Your passport must still be valid for at least 12 months from the date that you apply for your visa. Proof of residence in the jurisdiction served by that consulate. In the United States, this can be a driver’s license, state ID card, or voter’s registration card. Four recent, standard passport photos – one for each Schengen visa form (original and copies). One original and two copies of a work contract or other legal documentation that specifies the activity you will perform, the qualifications for the job, the commitments of the organization, and any other relevant information. This must be issued by the pertinent authority or organization. (If you are going to Spain on behalf of a religious order, contact your consulate for information on additional documents that need to be submitted with your application.) One original and two copies of a certificate from the police authorities of all places where you have lived (for at least six months) in the last five years, showing that you have no police record. One original and two copies of a recent official medical statement (within three months of your application date) stating that you are in good physical and mental health. One original and two copies of proof of full international health/accidental insurance. A non-refundable application fee of $100. Check with your local consulate about how to pay the fee. At the Chicago consulate, for example, you can only pay by money order.     Add to del.icio.us | Digg this
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