Re: Proof of income for residency
On my A4 certificate is says at the end of the first paragraph:- como residente comunitario con caracter permanente en Espana, desde el once del mayo de dos mil.
On the new cards it says:- Residente comunitario permanente en Espana desde dd/mm/yyyy |
Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by Mitzyboy
(Post 10056353)
Mine doesnt need renewing. However ..... when we first registered we had a succession of temporary cards which expired, and we had to keep going back to renew. I dont know if this may be the difference. Eventually we got our permanent ones and they have no expiry date on them.
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Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by Fred James
(Post 10056613)
On my A4 certificate is says at the end of the first paragraph:- como residente comunitario con caracter permanente en Espana, desde el once del mayo de dos mil.
On the new cards it says:- Residente comunitario permanente en Espana desde dd/mm/yyyy |
Re: Proof of income for residency
In some areas they are now laminated.
They don't need renewing but if you change address or change you social status (get married/divorced) you are obliged to get a new one to update the information on the database. |
Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by Fred James
(Post 10056717)
In some areas they are now laminated.
They don't need renewing but if you change address or change you social status (get married/divorced) you are obliged to get a new one to update the information on the database. |
Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by pixieve
(Post 10056720)
ah ok, I got the crappy soft one but I guess it wont do any harm to laminate it myself. Thanks for info, I may be moving soon so it's good to know.
Pixiece - we laminated ours but some people won't accept them in this form (for some reason) - we've had to really argue that these really are the originals. |
Re: Proof of income for residency
In which case it's clearly not the "permanente" one.
When you apply for the certificate, one of the boxes has to be ticked if you are eligible for permanent residence. If you tick the wrong box you don't get it. In some offices they automatically give you the permanent one if you are renewing the old card but you can't guarantee that. You could change it but it will cost you another €10 and it's very debatable whether it makes any difference. |
Re: Proof of income for residency
We have the A4 sheet but friends living locally just had to renew their residencia cards and got supplied with a credit card sized version of the A4 sheet (with the word "permanente" on it) which is much more user friendly. Still "not valid for identification purposes" as it has no photo. As we have had our A4 sheets for several years and they are beginning to get a bit worn, should we consider applying for a the new card sized one or wait until our A4 sheet actually falls apart?
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Re: Proof of income for residency
I would be inclined to change it now before they get totally confused about the new rules!
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Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by Fred James
(Post 10057704)
I would be inclined to change it now before they get totally confused about the new rules!
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Re: Proof of income for residency
We were fortunate and had our residencia cert in Mar. We were told not to laminate it.
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Re: Proof of income for residency
None of this affects the NIE number needed to buy property, which you can get by being an EEC citizen, right - you need anything other than passport????
So if I had a property in Spain I could stay for up to ninety days over winter and then have a few trips during the summer months as long as the total didn't come to more than 183 days in a calender year, remaining resident in the UK as far as tax goes until such time as I sell my UK house at hopefully the top of the next property peak???? My one worry about Spain is that they are going to start taxing fixed assets like houses in the same rip-off way they do in the UK, to help move towards a balanced budget. |
Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by britishbull
(Post 10057910)
None of this affects the NIE number needed to buy property, which you can get by being an EEC citizen, right - you need anything other than passport????
So if I had a property in Spain I could stay for up to ninety days over winter and then have a few trips during the summer months as long as the total didn't come to more than 183 days in a calender year, remaining resident in the UK as far as tax goes until such time as I sell my UK house at hopefully the top of the next property peak???? My one worry about Spain is that they are going to start taxing fixed assets like houses in the same rip-off way they do in the UK, to help move towards a balanced budget. |
Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by Blod
(Post 10057837)
We were fortunate and had our residencia cert in Mar. We were told not to laminate it.
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Re: Proof of income for residency
Originally Posted by britishbull
(Post 10057910)
None of this affects the NIE number needed to buy property, which you can get by being an EEC citizen, right - you need anything other than passport????
So if I had a property in Spain I could stay for up to ninety days over winter and then have a few trips during the summer months as long as the total didn't come to more than 183 days in a calender year, remaining resident in the UK as far as tax goes until such time as I sell my UK house at hopefully the top of the next property peak???? My one worry about Spain is that they are going to start taxing fixed assets like houses in the same rip-off way they do in the UK, to help move towards a balanced budget. |
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