Police caution + student visa
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 4
Police caution + student visa
I would like to apply to study a PhD in Spain. I have one police caution from about three years ago for fraud by misrepresentation. I don't know if it matters, or even if I am recalling correctly, but I'm pretty sure I wasn't arrested.
I would hate to be offered the PhD after a thorough application process, and then turned down a visa. That would be ultra depressing, and I would prefer if my chances are not good, not to apply at all.
Can anybody offer any relevant information? or tell me where I can find it?
Thanks
I would hate to be offered the PhD after a thorough application process, and then turned down a visa. That would be ultra depressing, and I would prefer if my chances are not good, not to apply at all.
Can anybody offer any relevant information? or tell me where I can find it?
Thanks
#2
Re: Police caution + student visa
Hi and a warm welcome to the Spanish forum on BE. Myself and Fred James are the moderators for the Spanish forums whilst BEVS moderates Europe. Moderators are there to ensure that the site runs smoothly within the rules of BE. This is so that members gain the information that they are looking for and find their experiences on the forums to be friendly and worthwhile.
Problems and complaints should always be addressed to a moderator who will look into the matter and deal with it efficiently and fairly. Our members who post in the Spain Forums are usually friendly and helpful with a wealth of knowledge about the issues of living in Spain. I hope that you enjoy your time participating in the forums.
Please let me know if you need any further help.
Rosemary
Problems and complaints should always be addressed to a moderator who will look into the matter and deal with it efficiently and fairly. Our members who post in the Spain Forums are usually friendly and helpful with a wealth of knowledge about the issues of living in Spain. I hope that you enjoy your time participating in the forums.
Please let me know if you need any further help.
Rosemary
#3
Re: Police caution + student visa
I would like to apply to study a PhD in Spain. I have one police caution from about three years ago for fraud by misrepresentation. I don't know if it matters, or even if I am recalling correctly, but I'm pretty sure I wasn't arrested.
I would hate to be offered the PhD after a thorough application process, and then turned down a visa. That would be ultra depressing, and I would prefer if my chances are not good, not to apply at all.
Can anybody offer any relevant information? or tell me where I can find it?
Thanks
I would hate to be offered the PhD after a thorough application process, and then turned down a visa. That would be ultra depressing, and I would prefer if my chances are not good, not to apply at all.
Can anybody offer any relevant information? or tell me where I can find it?
Thanks
#4
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 4
Re: Police caution + student visa
I'm from UK. I know i wouldn't need a visa for up to 90 days, but the course would be three years long.
#6
Re: Police caution + student visa
Have you asked the University? They will deal with overseas students and post-grads all the time and will know exactly what you need to do.
#7
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 4
Re: Police caution + student visa
Am i interpreting this incorrectly?
http://www.exteriores.gob.es/Consula.../Estudiar.aspx
How to study in Spain
Foreigners wishing to stay in Spain to study, carry out research, training or unpaid internship activities, participate in student exchanges, or perform volunteer services, must obtain the corresponding visa, which will include the initial authorization to stay in Spain. However, nationals of certain countries are exempted from the visa requirement provided that the duration of their stay in Spain does not exceed three months.
Foreigners wishing to stay in Spain to study, carry out research, training or unpaid internship activities, participate in student exchanges, or perform volunteer services, must obtain the corresponding visa, which will include the initial authorization to stay in Spain. However, nationals of certain countries are exempted from the visa requirement provided that the duration of their stay in Spain does not exceed three months.
#8
Re: Police caution + student visa
#9
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 4
Re: Police caution + student visa
well ive never been so happy to be wrong. The PhD is not in immigration policies btw