Oct 13, 2008
If you wish to remain in France as a tourist for over a year, you will have to get a one-year permit and renew it each year until you are allowed to stay indefinitely. This can take from three to 10 years. After a year, you will be obliged to start paying French taxes on [...]
Oct 13, 2008
Generally, to stay in France involves either finding a French employer who will arrange a visa, marrying a French citizen, joining the Foreign Legion, or becoming a student.
Since there is a no-visa agreement between France and the U.S., U.S. citizens can stay in France up to 3 months without a visa. Some people come over [...]
Oct 13, 2008
A Canadian Immigration (Permanent Residency) Visa is a document which allows a person to live and work anywhere in Canada, and confers upon that person Permanent Resident status. It comes with certain responsibilities and may be revoked if the holder does not meet Canadian residency obligations, or is found guilty of serious criminal activity. A [...]
Oct 13, 2008
Visas are generally required by all except the following:
(a) nationals of EU countries, Australia, Canada, Japan and US;
(b) nationals of Andorra, Antigua & Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Botswana, Brunei, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Dominica, Grenada, Hong Kong (SAR), Hungary, Iceland, Israel (blue passports), Kiribati, Korea (Rep. of), Liechtenstein, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, Namibia, Nauru, New Zealand, Norway, [...]
Oct 13, 2008
What is a DNI? Do I need one?
A DNI is an Argentinian national identity document. It is a small book, about half the size of a passport, and includes vital information about your identity, including a unique number that identifies you. This DNI number is the rough equivalent of the social security number in the [...]
Oct 13, 2008
This article explains what’s required to “tramitar” residence in Argentina, for those who get married to an Argentinian citizen and presents some real experiences on typical hold-ups.
If at all possible, I recommend using an immigration agency or a lawyer to help you with the Argentinian immigration process - the marginal cost incurred will likely save [...]
Oct 12, 2008
First of all, no visa is required for U.S. citizens for stays of up to 90 days.
Should I apply for my visa before or after arriving in Argentina?
Before! All visas require a consular interview in your home country and documents from your home country. It is impossible to obtain your visa while you are inside [...]
Sep 30, 2008
TEMPORARY RESIDENCE PERMIT
If a foreigner is granted a temporary residence he or she is authorized to stay in Spain for a period of more than ninety days and less than five years.There are several cases in which, to apply for this permit, it is necessary to express, for the first time, an intention of making [...]
Sep 22, 2008
Residence visa: It should not be confused with the Residence permit, which is also necessary in most of the cases. This is initially granted for 1 year, and it may be renewed for [...]
Sep 22, 2008
You cannot enter Spain on a tourist visa and then apply to change your visa status without returning to your home country and obtaining the desired visa there. If there exists an agreement between Spain and the foreign home country, by means of which the requirement [...]