여기는 어떤 곳인가
Spain has the thing most of Europe lacks: a published, non-employment route in. The non-lucrative visa asks for passive income rather than a job offer, which means a family can move for a child’s schooling without either parent finding an employer first. Against it, the international-school market in Madrid is expensive, and the visa itself forbids working — the income has to already exist.
절차는 이렇습니다
Apply for the non-lucrative visa at a consulate
Filed in the country of residence, with income or savings evidence and private health cover.
Get the TIE card after arrival
The visa is the entry document; the residence card is issued in Spain.
Register on the padrón, then enrol
Municipal registration is what unlocks school places and, later, health cover.
첫 해에 먼저 필요한 돈
정부나 학교가 학년이 시작되기 전에 요구하는 금액입니다. 하나씩 나열하고 합계는 내지 않습니다. 쓰는 돈도 있고, 가지고 있다는 것만 보이면 되는 돈도 있습니다.
여기는 금액 하나로 정해지지 않습니다: A parent coming with a school-age child applies for the non-lucrative visa, and its requirement is a multiple too: 400% of the IPREM, plus 100% of the IPREM for each family member. The consulate states the rule and says it gives no static euro or dollar amount. The figure of about 28,800 euros that circulates online is that rule multiplied out, twelve months of 600 euros taken four times, and Spain publishes the rule rather than the product. The child’s own study stay is set the same way, at 100% of the IPREM for each month of it.
The insurance requirement is a specification and not a price. The consulates ask for cover of at least 30,000 euros valid in Spain, with no deductible and no copayment, and say it may not be a travel policy. What that costs is left to the insurer, so there is no amount for us to record. The fee order was read for the two flat state charges recorded under the university and vocational routes here; which of its lines apply to a parent’s non-lucrative permit we did not confirm, so none is recorded on this page.
The consulates publish the financial requirement for both routes a family needs, and both are multiples of the IPREM rather than amounts. Neither page gives a euro total, and for the non-lucrative visa the accompanying parent applies on, the consulate says so in terms.