Relocation plan to Spain

The family’s readiness to choose the basis for relocation and submit the application has been confirmed.

A suitable Spanish immigration status has been determined and obtained for the family.

Housing arrangements have been secured, logistics have been completed, and the family has entered Spain.

The main administrative, medical, banking, and schooling matters have been resolved, and the annual cycle has been established.

The available options have been compared, including the regime for remote specialists, income, employment and insurance requirements, and family members. The primary route and a backup option have been selected.

The submitted application includes the principal applicant, their spouse, and children, and the supporting documents meet the requirements of the selected procedure.

An official outcome has been received in the immigration case, and the validity periods of the documents and the possibility of entry for each family member have been verified.

A list of identity, family, financial, and professional documents has been compiled, indicating their validity period and the need for certification.

The documents required by the Spanish authorities and for family-related procedures have been prepared in a format suitable for submission.

The available budget in the range of 800–1200 euros, mandatory expenses, one-time costs, and a financial reserve have been recorded. Expenses that may require increasing the budget have been identified.

An appropriate private or other permissible form of medical coverage has been selected for adults and children, and the family’s ongoing medical needs have been taken into account.

Insurance or another available healthcare access route has been activated, doctors have been selected, and the necessary initial appointments have been arranged.

Cities and neighborhoods have been selected based on budget, schools, transportation, and healthcare; a safe temporary accommodation plan has been prepared until long-term rental housing is secured.

The family has a confirmed address for the first few weeks and a clear transition plan to long-term rental housing, taking local residence registration into account.

The accounts, statements, and payment instruments needed for the immigration case and the family’s first few months of life have been identified.

Bank accounts, cards, transfers, a backup payment channel, and separate tracking of the family’s expenses have been set up.

It is clear how income from remote work will be structured, which ties to Kazakhstan need to be maintained or severed, and which Spanish tax obligations may arise.

The required registrations and reporting obligations, as well as the procedure for declaring income and making social security contributions, have been determined, taking into account the actual work structure.

The actual days of presence, family status, income, reporting, insurance, and compliance with the conditions of residence have been reviewed; a calendar for the following year has been prepared.

The route, carrier, and volume of belongings to be transported have been selected; documents for baggage, temporary storage, and the family’s arrival have been prepared.

The dates, tickets, transportation of belongings, closure or transfer of obligations in Kazakhstan, and the family’s access to funds during the relocation period have been agreed upon.

The family and the necessary belongings have arrived in Spain under the selected migration route.

A list of public, international, or private schools has been compiled; availability and the language of instruction have been checked; and the children’s documents and adaptation plan have been prepared.

The children have secured places or a confirmed educational pathway, and the family has access to a plan for linguistic, social, and everyday adaptation.

The family has a confirmed place of residence and has completed the necessary steps for subsequent registrations, healthcare, and school enrollment.

The process of obtaining Spanish identification numbers and resident documents for adults and children has been initiated or completed in accordance with the status received.

Telecommunications and internet are connected, and transportation, shopping, household services, and basic language resources for adults and children have been arranged.

Actions have been defined in case of refusal of status, postponement of the relocation, loss of remote income, or inability to maintain housing. Backup cities, financial reserves, and an acceptable timeframe for reviewing the decision have been documented.

The family compared actual expenses, income, and the school and medical situation with the initial assumptions and updated the criteria for continuing, changing cities, or returning.