SPAINStudent

Spain Student Visa Kit

For students admitted to a course of more than 90 days in Spain. Includes the financial-responsibility letter modelled on the wording the Los Angeles consulate suggests, the Spanish parental authorisation for minors, and a means calculator.

What's inside

  • Plain-English user guide (requirements, figures, judgment calls, after-arrival steps, final checklist)

    Spain_Student_Visa_Kit_User_Guide.docx

  • Dossier index & means calculation

    Spain_Student_Dossier_Index_TEMPLATE.docx

  • Motivation letter template

    Spain_Student_Motivation_Letter_TEMPLATE.docx

  • Parental authorisation for a minor (Spanish, notarisable)

    Spain_Student_Parental_Authorisation_Minor_TEMPLATE.docx

  • Sponsor / financial responsibility letter

    Spain_Student_Sponsor_Letter_TEMPLATE.docx

Editable Word (.docx) files. Guides are in plain English.

A glimpse of the files

How the documents work together

The sponsor letter proves funding; the parental authorisation covers minors; the motivation letter answers doubts about the real purpose of the stay; the dossier index calculates the means for your exact length of stay.

Who it's for

  • University, master's and vocational students
  • Spanish-language course students at accredited schools
  • Parents sponsoring a student
  • Minors travelling for studies

What's not included

  • Legal advice or representation
  • Certified or sworn translations
  • The evidence documents themselves
  • Any guarantee of approval

Format & delivery

Format
Editable Microsoft Word (.docx)
Delivery
Instant download link by email
Kept current
Checked against official sources
Shipping
None, 100% digital
Important: this kit is an educational template, not legal advice. Visa decisions belong solely to the Spanish authorities and no outcome is guaranteed. Refund policy.

Related kits

Questions about this kit

100% of the IPREM per month, currently €600, for each month of stay, plus supplements for family members. Tuition is not counted.

Higher-education and vocational students can work up to 30 hours a week. The guide explains the conditions.

Most consulates don't require one, but it is the best answer when your profile raises questions: a language course, a gap or a change of field.
Questions? Read the FAQ