Route selection first
We compare the permits you qualify for and the ones you will qualify for later, so your first permit does not block your path to long-term residence or citizenship.
Cluster
Immigration & residency lawyers in Spain
We advise international clients on the legal route that actually fits their situation — not the one that is easiest to file. That means assessing eligibility, timing, tax exposure and family members before any application is submitted.
Who this is for
- Professionals relocating with or without an employer
- Investors and entrepreneurs
- Families moving together
- Remote workers and digital nomads
- Clients renewing, changing or appealing a permit
Documentary strategy
Legalisation, apostilles, sworn translations and proof of means are where most applications fail. We map the full evidence file before filing.
Family included
Spouses, partners, children and dependent relatives are planned into the application from day one rather than added as an afterthought.
After the approval
TIE appointments, registrations, renewals and the transition to long-term residence or nationality are handled by the same team.
How it works
The process, step by step
- 01
Tell us about your situation and objectives
- 02
We assess eligibility and legal risk
- 03
We define the route and evidence strategy
- 04
We prepare, file and follow the application
- 05
We remain available for renewals and next steps
Get legal guidance on your case.
A confidential consultation with a Spanish-qualified, English-speaking lawyer — in person in Madrid or by video.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need to be in Spain to start the process?
- It depends on the route. Some permits are filed from your country of residence through a consulate, others must be filed in Spain. We confirm which applies before you make travel or lease commitments.
- How long does an application take?
- Timeframes vary by permit type and by the office handling the file. We give you a realistic range at the outset and tell you when a deadline is legally binding on the administration and when it is indicative.
- Can you take over a case that was refused?
- Yes. We review the refusal, the file that was submitted and the deadlines available, and advise whether an administrative appeal, a judicial appeal or a new application is the stronger option.