Category

Immigration

Legal Assistance for Foreigners in Airport Inadmissibility Rooms or Detention in Spain: Rights and Procedures

Legal assistance for foreigners at airports in Spain is a fundamental right when an individual is held in an inadmissibility room or subjected to a denial of entry procedure. In these initial hours, the intervention of a lawyer specializing in airport immigration law can be decisive in preventing immediate return, ensuring respect for the affected person's rights, and acting effectively within an extremely fast administrative procedure.

Visas in Spain: legal framework for residing, working, or investing

Spain offers different types of visas depending on the foreign national’s purpose: non-lucrative residence, investment, international remote work, employed or self-employed work, and highly qualified professionals. Understanding the differences between each authorisation, their legal requirements, and their relationship with the NIE is key to residing, working, or investing in Spain without administrative risks.

What to do if you are held or detained at the airport due to denial of entry into Spain: legal assistance and first steps

The denial of entry and the holding of foreign nationals at Spanish airports is an increasingly frequent situation. This article explains what to do if you are held or detained at the airport, what rights you have from the very first moment, and why immediate legal assistance can be decisive in avoiding deportation and protecting your future legal status.

Residency and Visas in Costa Rica: Taxation and Estate Planning for Spaniards

Costa Rica has become a destination of interest for Spanish citizens considering options for international residency and estate planning. Its tax system based on the territoriality principle, institutional stability, and the different residency categories make it a jurisdiction to be assessed with caution. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the available residencies and visas, how the Costa Rican tax system works, the differences between legal and tax residency, and the real risks of poor planning, especially in relation to the Spanish Tax Agency.