Understanding the schengen rules. - Brexit and the EU: living, holidaying and moving to Caleta de Fuste - Caleta de Fuste forum - Fuerteventura forum in the Canary Islands province of Spain

Join the Caleta de Fuste forum

Join the Caleta de Fuste forumMy name's Alex and this is my website all about Caleta de Fuste in Spain. Register now for free to talk about Brexit and the EU: living, holidaying and moving to Caleta de Fuste and much more!

Understanding the schengen rules.

Posted: Sun Jun 25, 2023 9:21pm
5 replies145 views4 members subscribed
liz54

Posts: 11

Location: Caleta de Fuste

Joined: 29 Mar 2023

Any help appreciated.

I'm thinking a 3 month stay then 3 months at home,but I have heard it explained in so many different ways 🤔  

John Goldacre

Posted: Wed Jun 28, 2023 10:09am

Posts: 19

10 helpful points

Location: Fuertuventura

Joined: 12 Oct 2020

Posted: Wed Jun 28, 2023 10:09am

You can any amount of days split as you wish for 90 days then yes you have to be out of the zone for 90 days. So you have 6 months of the year in visa free and 6 months out you can also apply for a non lucrative visa which means that you can stay for 12 months , this visa is renewable  

DrAlex

Posted: Wed Jun 28, 2023 10:42am

Posts: 7

Location: Caleta de Fuste

Joined: 29 Jan 2023

Posted: Wed Jun 28, 2023 10:42am

liz54 wrote on Sun Jun 25, 2023 9:21pm:

Any help appreciated.

I'm thinking a 3 month stay then 3 months at home,but I have heard it explained in so many different ways 🤔  

It’s a rolling 90/180 day window. Because the window is moving during your stay  it’s possible that days from your past trip start to drop out of it. This app here explains it in detail. https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/schengen-calculator-90-180/id1054807221

Advertisement - posts continue below

liz54

Posted: Wed Jun 28, 2023 1:44pm

liz54

Original Poster

Posts: 11

Location: Caleta de Fuste

Joined: 29 Mar 2023

Posted: Wed Jun 28, 2023 1:44pm

DrAlex wrote on Wed Jun 28, 2023 10:42am:

It’s a rolling 90/180 day window. Because the window is moving during your stay  it’s possible that days from your past trip start to drop out of it. This app here explains it in detail. https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/schengen-calculator-90-180/id1054807221

Thank you that's much appreciated 😊 

Ramy70

Posted: Tue Jul 11, 2023 6:37pm

Posts: 1

Location: Caleta de Fuste

Joined: 11 Jul 2023

Posted: Tue Jul 11, 2023 6:37pm

Hi, I am planning to come to caleta de fuste beginning start of august for 3 months with a hope to eventually relocate there. I would be looking for a job if possible, if anyone knows of anything available I would love to hear about them. I have a very good work ethic and would do any hours. I hope to hear something, thank you.

FuerteventuraNow

Posted: Wed Jul 12, 2023 9:59am

FuerteventuraNow

Helpful member

Posts: 154

84 helpful points

Location: Antigua

Joined: 19 Aug 2021

Posted: Wed Jul 12, 2023 9:59am

Ramy70 wrote on Tue Jul 11, 2023 6:37pm:

Hi, I am planning to come to caleta de fuste beginning start of august for 3 months with a hope to eventually relocate there. I would be looking for a job if possible, if anyone knows of anything available I would love to hear about them. I have a very good work ethic and would do any hours. I ho...

...pe to hear something, thank you.

If this is possible for you depends entirely on what nationality you are. If you are a citizen of an EU country, then the procedure to move here is relatively simple. Your main problem would be in securing employment, as unemployment here is high and wages are low.

However, if you are a British citizen (or of another third country) then I'm afraid that's an entirely different matter.  First off you would need a visa, and a visa that allows you to work can be difficult to obtain. 

The best visa would be the so-called 'Golden Visa', which allows you to live here, work here and come and go as you please.  However, to qualify for that you must invest at least 500,000€ in a property. 

The next easiest visa to obtain is the Non-Lucrative visa, but you are not allowed to work at all and must prove finances of over 28,000€ plus have expensive health insurance (just the basics of the requirements). 

There is a self-employed visa, but hard to get and you must have a comprehensive business plan that will satisfy the authorities that it would work and you would not be a liability to the nation.

The employment visa is very difficult to get.  Basically, you must first be offered a job, but your proposed employer must prove to the authorities that the position can not be fulfilled by a local or EU citizen first.  If they can do that then they must complete paperwork to apply for a visa for you.  As I understand, very few will do that as they don't want the hassle of all the complicated paperwork.

Sign up for free or login to reply to this topic

Want to reply to this topic? Login or register for free to post your message:

Find more Brexit and the EU topics from a particular area:


Register for free!

Login to your account

Advertise your business here
Advertise your property
Help with my computer