There is one thing that Brits living in Spain need to make sure they are in the best position ahead of Brexit and the end of the transition period - currently set for December 31st, 2020 - when new rules will come into force.
For British people already living in Spain, the last three years have been a period of nightmarish uncertainty over their rights to stay - but what about those who want to make the move in the future?
Do you know how a no-deal Brexit would affect your lives in the EU differently to a divorce based on an amicable agreement? Here the British in Europe campaign group spells out the main distinction.
Simon Manley, the British Ambassador in Spain, has sent a message to British nationals living in Spain to update them on what impact the recent political changes in Britain could have on them.
Despite pressure from the UK and campaigners the EU's chief Brexit negotiator has again snubbed the idea that the rights of Brits in the EU and Europeans in the UK could be safe-guarded to avoid the upheaval of a no-deal Brexit.
Along with the NIE, registering on ‘el padrón’ is one of the first things you will need to do when you arrive in Spain as you will be asked to provide the certificate for a whole host of bureaucratic matters.
Brits who failed to legally register in Spain before the original Brexit day of March 29th have reported difficulties getting their papers in order. Here’s what you need to know:
Regardless of whether British Prime Minister Theresa May manages to secure a deal ahead of Brexit - now set for April 12th - or the UK comes crashing out of the EU without securing any terms, there is one thing that Brits living in Spain need to make sure they in order.
Foreigners, mainly British, have rushed to take advantage of a 30 percent fall in prices since 2010, leading to a 300 percent increase in purchases on the Costa Blanca compared with the start of the economic crisis, according to new figures released last week.
Spain has finally passed a bill which will grant residency to investors and entrepreneurs from outside the EU with money to burn and jobs to offer. Here's the lowdown.
After much debate, Spain is set to introduce a new law which will grant permanent residency permits to non-EU nationals who buy a property in Spain worth €500,000, experts say.
