Subscribe to the blog
Get our articles delivered straight to your inbox.
Get what we learn
Now and then, what we learn handling international mobility cases. You can unsubscribe whenever you like.
Here Are Some of the Latest Posts
-
You’re on the digital nomad residence and your employer or main client is changing: which changes keep your conditions, which ones need a new authorisation — and the 30 days that apply to all of them
Which changes keep the conditions your authorisation was granted on, which ones need a new authorisation, and the thirty days that apply to all of them (art. 74 quinquies). Read before you sign the new contract.
-
You brought your family on the digital nomad residence and you’re staying: each of you has your own five-year count — here’s how to keep everyone’s calendar, not just yours
On the digital nomad route each family member has their own five-year count, their own absence budget and their own long-term residence application. How to keep everyone's calendar, birthdays and late arrivals included.
-
You travel for work on the digital nomad residence: the one-page absence log that protects your five years (with the 18-month work tier your guides forget)
Six months in one go, ten months in total, eighteen if the absences are for work: the one-page log that keeps your long-term residence safe when you travel — and why the EU entry-exit system won't keep it for you.
-
You’ll renew the digital nomad residence and stay, not naturalise: at year five Spain offers two long-term residences — here’s which one to aim for, and why to decide it now
At year five on the digital nomad route Spain offers two long-term residences that look alike. What separates them is prepared in years two to four, not at the window: resources, insurance, study years counted at half, and the EU status.
-
You’re in Spain on the digital nomad visa (Ley 14) and you’re not going for citizenship: the five-year calendar to permanent residence, the two doors it opens — and the absences that can close them
Not going for citizenship? The five-year path to long-term residence on the Ley 14 digital nomad route: renewals, the two versions at year five and the absence budget, article by article.
-
Residence Permits for the Audiovisual Sector in Spain: A Complete Guide for 2026
The three ways to work legally in Spain as an audiovisual professional: requirements, the 20-day UGE deadline, the 90-day rule, and how to bring your family.
-
FAQs on the 2026 Regularization
❓ Has the regularization already been approved? No. There is currently a draft Royal Decree, but it has not yet been approved or published in the Official State Gazette (BOE). ❓ Can I submit the application now? Not yet. The process is expected to begin in early April and end on June 30, 2026. ❓ […]
-
Extraordinary Regularization in Spain 2026: What the Draft Proposal Envisions and Why You Should Start Preparing Now
Key Points of the Draft Regulation, Expected Timelines, and Actual Effects Once the Proposal Is Accepted for ConsiderationAt Overys Migrant, we have been handling cases involving residency permits, international protection, and regularization based on exceptional circumstances for years. That is why, when a draft Royal Decree is published that could lead to one of the […]








