Frequently Asked Questions

No. ApplyToSpain is a private consultancy and information platform.

No. Decisions are made by authorities, consulates, universities, or other third parties.

Non-EU students usually need the correct visa or authorization for stays over 90 days.

Possibilities depend on current Spanish rules and conditions.

Admission, passport, funds, insurance, forms, and additional records may be needed.

It is a route for eligible non-EU remote workers and professionals working mainly for companies or clients outside Spain.

NIE is an identification number; TIE is a physical residence card for many non-EU residents.

Often yes, but residence, tax, notarial, and banking issues must be reviewed.

Spain repealed the investor/golden visa route for new applicants; legacy cases need review.

Some routes allow family members, but funds, insurance, forms, and documents change.

It depends on program, city, and route. Some programs are in English, many services require Spanish documents.

Yes, some programs are available in English, especially at master level.

Compare field, language, city, public/private status, tuition, deadlines, and visa timing.

It is municipal registration and can be important for local procedures.

We can plan translation and apostille needs and coordinate with appropriate providers.

Yes, especially for entrepreneur route planning and business setup documentation.

Many applicants need TIE/NIE, empadronamiento, insurance, bank, phone, and renewal planning.

Processing varies by consulate, route, season, and application quality; verify current information.

Scope depends on the service and jurisdiction; official submissions may require applicant action or licensed professionals.

Many long-stay and residence routes require appropriate health insurance.

The refusal letter should be reviewed before reapplying.

Some routes permit children, but documents and funds must be planned.

Possible routes may exist, but conditions and timing must be reviewed.

Often, but tuition depends on region, level, and student category.

Not automatically; each institution sets its admission requirements.

For student visa planning, admission is usually central.

Foreign public documents often need apostille/legalization and sworn translation.

An official translation accepted for formal procedures when required.

Sometimes sponsor evidence is possible; relationship and responsibility must be documented.

Some routes may allow in-Spain applications; this must be checked carefully.

No, not unless separately stated through a licensed legal professional arrangement.

Tax work should be handled by qualified tax professionals.

Tourist status is not a work/residence solution; get advice before relying on it.

Business setup often requires banking preparation depending on structure.

It is a self-employed status in Spain with tax and Social Security obligations.

A common limited liability company form in Spain.

We can provide checklist and partner coordination where available.

Scholarships depend on university, program, nationality, and deadlines.

Some long-stay routes require it; check current rules.

Some routes require it, often apostilled/legalized and translated.

Work rights depend on route and status.

A structured explanation of purpose, documents, and route context where useful.

Appeal/reconsideration options depend on the decision and deadline; legal support may be required.

The consulate responsible for your application based on residence/location.

Yes. Always use current official forms.

Service payment terms depend on the proposal; approval cannot be guaranteed.

Yes, English and Spanish content and communication can be supported.

Yes, arrival checklists and TIE/NIE planning are part of the service model.

We can coordinate planning for eligible company-backed routes.

Use the free assessment or start application form to get an initial route review.