Find out when to enter Spain to apply for the Digital Nomad Visa in 2026, how the 90-day rule works, and how to obtain a 3-year residence permit.

When Should You Enter Spain to Apply for the Digital Nomad Visa in 2026?

One of the most common questions among foreign professionals planning to move to Spain is: How long before applying for the Digital Nomad Visa do I need to enter Spain?

If you are currently working remotely for a foreign company or operating your own international business, understanding when and how to enter Spain is essential for planning your relocation.

The good news is that Spanish immigration law allows eligible foreign nationals to apply for a Digital Nomad residence permit directly from Spain, provided they are legally present in the country.

This means that, in many cases, you can enter Spain as a tourist and subsequently apply for a residence permit valid for up to three years.

Alternatively, you can apply through a Spanish consulate abroad. However, this procedure initially grants a visa valid for a maximum of one year.

The difference between these two procedures can significantly affect your immigration strategy.

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we specialise in Spanish immigration law and regularly advise international professionals planning to relocate to Spain.

In this comprehensive 2026 guide, we explain when you should enter Spain, how the 90-day Schengen rule affects your application, the differences between applying from Spain and through a consulate, and how to avoid common immigration mistakes.

How Long Before Applying for the Digital Nomad Visa Should I Enter Spain?

The first thing you need to understand is that Spanish immigration law does not establish a minimum period of residence or stay in Spain before applying for the Digital Nomad residence permit.

In other words, you do not need to spend 30 days, 60 days or 90 days in Spain before submitting your application.

What matters is that you are physically present in Spain and legally staying or residing in the country when your application is submitted.

This requirement is established under Article 74 quinquies of Law 14/2013, which regulates residence authorisations for international remote workers.

For example, imagine that you are an American citizen working remotely for a US company.

You arrive in Barcelona on Monday, having entered Spain legally under the visa-free Schengen rules.

If you have already prepared all the required documentation and meet the legal requirements, you could potentially submit your Digital Nomad residence application on Tuesday.

You do not need to wait several weeks.

Similarly, you could apply after spending two weeks or one month in Spain, provided your stay remains legal.

The important requirement is that you submit your application before your authorised stay expires.

However, although Spanish law allows you to apply immediately after arriving, this does not necessarily mean that entering Spain without preparing your documents is a good idea.

Some documents, including criminal record certificates and employment-related evidence, may take several weeks to obtain.

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we generally recommend preparing your application before travelling so that you can submit it shortly after your arrival.

If you are planning your relocation and would like to confirm the best time to enter Spain, schedule your consultation here.

Can I Enter Spain as a Tourist and Apply for the Digital Nomad Visa?

Yes. This is one of the main advantages of Spain's immigration framework for international remote workers.

Under Law 14/2013, eligible foreign nationals who are legally present in Spain may apply for a residence authorisation for international remote working.

This means you do not necessarily need to obtain a Digital Nomad Visa from a Spanish consulate before travelling.

Instead, you may enter Spain legally and subsequently submit your residence application directly to the Spanish immigration authorities.

For example, citizens of countries such as the United States, United Kingdom, Canada and Australia can generally enter the Schengen Area for short stays without obtaining a visa in advance, subject to the applicable entry requirements.

Once legally in Spain, they may submit their residence applications if they meet the professional, economic and documentary requirements.

However, not all nationalities benefit from visa-free entry.

Citizens of certain countries must obtain a Schengen visa before travelling to Spain.

If they enter Spain legally with an appropriate short-stay visa, applying for the Digital Nomad residence permit from Spain may also be possible.

The essential point is that the applicant must be in a regular immigration situation when submitting the residence application.

It is also important to distinguish between entering Spain as a tourist and being authorised to work remotely from Spain.

Entering as a tourist does not automatically grant permission to undertake professional activities from Spanish territory.

The possibility of applying for a residence permit while legally in Spain should not be confused with already holding that authorisation.

For this reason, your travel dates and the beginning of your professional activities in Spain should be carefully coordinated.

The 90-Day Rule: When Must You Submit Your Application?

Many non-EU nationals are permitted to remain in the Schengen Area for a maximum of 90 days within any rolling 180-day period.

This rule is particularly relevant for travellers who do not need a short-stay visa.

During their authorised stay, eligible applicants may submit an application for the Digital Nomad residence permit.

However, understanding how the 90-day rule works is essential.

Your 90 Days Do Not Necessarily Begin When You Arrive in Spain

Imagine that you are an American citizen planning to relocate to Barcelona.

Before arriving in Spain, you spend 20 days in France and another 10 days in Italy.

When you finally enter Spain, you have already used 30 days of your permitted Schengen stay.

Assuming you have no other relevant travel history during the previous 180 days, you would therefore have approximately 60 days remaining.

You would not receive a new 90-day allowance simply because you entered Spain from another European country.

This is because the short-stay limit generally applies to the entire Schengen Area, rather than separately to each member state.

The calculation must also take into account previous visits made during the relevant rolling 180-day period.

For example, if you visited Germany for 15 days two months before your planned relocation, those days may also affect your remaining allowance.

The European Commission provides an official Schengen short-stay calculator to help travellers calculate their permitted stay.

Certain categories of travellers, including holders of residence permits or long-stay visas, may be subject to specific rules.

Therefore, it is important to review your individual immigration status rather than assuming that every visitor automatically receives a fresh 90-day period.

Do I Need to Wait Until Day 90 to Apply?

Absolutely not.

There is no legal advantage in waiting until the final days of your permitted stay.

If your documentation is ready, you can submit your application much earlier.

Waiting until the last moment can create unnecessary difficulties if you discover that a document is missing, a certificate needs to be translated or your Schengen stay has been calculated incorrectly.

For this reason, our recommendation at Visal Immigration Lawyers is to prepare the application in advance and submit it with a reasonable margin before the expiry of your authorised stay.

You do not need to use your entire 90-day tourist allowance to qualify for a three-year Digital Nomad residence permit.

If you are unsure how many days you have remaining or when to submit your application, schedule your consultation here.

What Happens If My 90 Days Expire While My Application Is Being Processed?

This is one of the most important questions for applicants planning to move to Spain.

Spanish immigration law provides specific protection for individuals who submit certain residence applications while they are still legally present in the country.

Article 76 of Law 14/2013 establishes that submitting a qualifying residence application extends the validity of the applicant's existing stay or residence status until the administrative procedure has been resolved.

Let's consider a practical example.

A British citizen enters Spain legally and is entitled to remain for 90 days.

After preparing the required documentation, they submit their Digital Nomad residence application on day 75.

Their original short-stay period expires while the application is still being processed.

In this situation, the relevant provisions of Law 14/2013 allow the validity of their stay to be extended while the authorities examine the application.

Therefore, you do not necessarily need to receive approval before your original 90-day period expires.

However, several important distinctions must be made.

The extension does not mean that your residence permit has automatically been approved.

It also does not eliminate your obligation to respond to requests for additional documentation or comply with the requirements of the procedure.

You should retain the official confirmation of submission and ensure that your application has been correctly registered.

Furthermore, travelling outside Spain while your application is pending requires particular caution.

The legal extension of your stay in Spain does not necessarily provide an independent right to re-enter Spain or the wider Schengen Area after travelling abroad.

Before booking international flights during the application process, professional advice is strongly recommended.

Can I Obtain a Three-Year Residence Permit by Applying from Spain?

Yes. This is one of the principal benefits of applying directly from Spain rather than obtaining a visa from a consulate.

Under Article 74 quinquies of Law 14/2013, eligible international remote workers who apply from Spain may receive an initial residence authorisation valid for up to three years.

However, the precise duration depends on the circumstances of the application.

If the professional activity or employment relationship is documented for a shorter period, the authorisation may also be granted for a shorter duration.

Consequently, three years is the maximum initial validity period, rather than an automatic guarantee.

Once approved, the authorisation allows the holder to reside legally in Spain and carry out the international remote work activities covered by the permit.

This offers considerable advantages for professionals who want to establish themselves in Spain for an extended period.

For example, a remote employee working for an American technology company could move to Madrid, apply from Spain and potentially receive a residence permit valid for three years.

If the legal conditions continue to be met, the legislation also provides for subsequent renewals in periods of two years.

This can make the Spanish Digital Nomad residence permit particularly attractive for remote workers who want long-term stability.

However, holding a three-year residence authorisation does not exempt the applicant from complying with other legal obligations.

Social Security, tax responsibilities and the continuing validity of the professional relationship must all be considered.

If you would like to understand whether your employment or freelance activity qualifies for a three-year residence permit, schedule your consultation here.

What If I Apply for the Digital Nomad Visa Through a Spanish Consulate?

The alternative is to apply for an international teleworking visa through the competent Spanish consulate abroad.

This procedure may be particularly useful for individuals who prefer to obtain their immigration permission before relocating.

It can also be relevant for applicants whose nationality requires a visa to enter Spain.

Under Article 74 quater of Law 14/2013, the Digital Nomad Visa issued through a Spanish consulate has a maximum initial validity of one year.

If the documented professional activity is expected to last for a shorter period, the visa may be issued for that shorter period.

This creates an important difference between the two procedures.

Applying from Spain	Applying through a consulate
Residence authorisation	International teleworking visa
Valid for up to 3 years initially	Valid for up to 1 year initially
Application submitted to the UGE	Application submitted to the competent Spanish consulate
Requires legal presence in Spain	Applied for from abroad
Renewable in periods of 2 years	May be followed by a residence authorisation application

The consular visa permits its holder to reside in Spain and perform the authorised remote work during the validity of the visa.

However, if the holder wants to continue residing in Spain beyond that period, they may apply for a residence authorisation, provided the applicable requirements are met.

The legislation allows this application to be submitted during the 60 calendar days preceding the expiry of the visa.

Therefore, receiving a one-year visa does not mean that you must leave Spain permanently after twelve months.

It means that you will need to manage the appropriate subsequent residence procedure.

Is It Better to Apply from Spain or Through a Consulate?

There is no universal answer.

For someone who can legally enter Spain, has already prepared the necessary documents and intends to remain for several years, applying directly for a residence authorisation may be particularly attractive.

The possibility of obtaining an initial three-year permit is a significant advantage.

On the other hand, applicants who require an entry visa or prefer to complete the initial procedure before travelling may find the consular route more convenient.

Your nationality, current country of residence, immigration history, professional circumstances and intended relocation date should all be considered.

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we assess these factors before recommending an immigration strategy.

If you are deciding which procedure is best for you, schedule your consultation here.

What Are the Requirements for the Spanish Digital Nomad Residence Permit in 2026?

Being legally present in Spain allows you to use the application procedure available to eligible foreign nationals already in the country.

However, this does not mean that every tourist qualifies for a Digital Nomad residence permit.

Applicants must satisfy the specific requirements established under Spanish immigration law.

The Digital Nomad residence permit is intended for qualifying non-EU nationals who carry out professional or employment activities remotely, primarily for businesses located outside Spain, using telecommunications and computer systems.

Applicants must demonstrate suitable professional qualifications.

This may be established through recognised academic or professional qualifications or, alternatively, at least three years of relevant professional experience.

The foreign company for which the applicant works must demonstrate real and continuous business activity for at least one year.

Additionally, the professional or employment relationship must generally have existed for at least three months before the application.

The applicant must also establish that the work can be performed remotely.

Employees and Freelancers: Important Differences

Spanish law distinguishes between employees and self-employed professionals.

If you are employed by a foreign company, the employment activities covered by the Digital Nomad authorisation must be performed for companies located outside Spain.

Self-employed professionals have greater flexibility.

They may perform some professional activities for businesses in Spain, provided those activities do not exceed 20% of their total professional activity.

For example, a freelance software developer who primarily works for American clients might qualify even if a limited proportion of their professional activity involves Spanish clients.

However, the precise contractual structure, business activity and documentation must be examined.

Financial Requirements

Applicants must demonstrate sufficient financial resources.

The applicable administrative criteria use Spain's statutory minimum wage, known as the SMI, as a reference.

The principal applicant must generally demonstrate financial resources equivalent to 200% of the applicable SMI.

Additional amounts are required when family members are included.

The precise financial thresholds should be calculated using the official amounts applicable at the time of submission.

It is also important to distinguish between employees and freelancers when determining how income must be evidenced.

For instance, a contract indicating a certain annual salary may not always be sufficient on its own.

The authorities may also examine payslips, invoices, bank statements and other documents demonstrating the actual continuity of income.

Social Security and Criminal Record Requirements

Applicants must also demonstrate compliance with the applicable Social Security requirements.

This is an especially important area because the rules vary depending on whether the applicant is employed by a foreign company or works as a self-employed professional.

International Social Security agreements may also affect the legal arrangements.

Private health insurance does not automatically replace the applicant's Social Security obligations.

Furthermore, applicants must satisfy the relevant criminal record requirements and provide the necessary certificates or declarations, as applicable.

Foreign documents may need to be apostilled or legalised and translated by a sworn translator.

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we review these requirements carefully before submitting applications to the Spanish immigration authorities.

You can learn more about the process on our Spanish Digital Nomad Visa information page.

Which Documents Should I Prepare Before Travelling to Spain?

One of the most practical recommendations we give to our clients is to prepare as much documentation as possible before travelling.

Although the application can be submitted from Spain, several documents may need to be obtained abroad.

For example, criminal record certificates often need to be requested from the relevant authorities in another country.

Depending on the country, these certificates may also need an apostille or diplomatic legalisation.

In some cases, obtaining these documents can take several weeks.

Similarly, applicants may need to obtain documentation from their foreign employer or company.

This could include an employment contract, a remote working authorisation letter, evidence of the company's commercial activity and appropriate Social Security documentation.

Freelancers may need to provide service agreements, invoices and evidence of their ongoing professional relationships.

Some documents may also require sworn translations into Spanish.

If you arrive in Spain before preparing these documents, you could discover that completing the application takes considerably longer than expected.

This becomes particularly problematic if you have already used most of your 90-day Schengen allowance.

For example, a traveller who enters Spain with only 20 days remaining might struggle to complete an application if they still need to obtain documents from several different countries.

The safest approach is generally to prepare the documentation first and travel to Spain when the application is close to being ready.

That does not mean every document should necessarily be obtained months in advance.

Some certificates have specific validity requirements, and obtaining them too early may create additional complications.

A properly planned application should consider both the time required to obtain documents and the period during which they will remain acceptable.

If you would like to review your documentation before travelling, schedule your consultation here.

How Can I Prove That I Entered Spain Legally?

When applying for the Digital Nomad residence permit from Spain, applicants must be able to demonstrate that they are legally present in the country.

Historically, passport entry stamps have been one of the principal methods used to establish the date of entry into the Schengen Area.

However, European border procedures have evolved with the introduction of the Entry/Exit System, commonly known as the EES.

This system records border crossings electronically for many non-EU travellers.

As a result, an applicant may not necessarily have a recent physical entry stamp in their passport.

Additionally, many individuals enter the Schengen Area through a country other than Spain.

For example, someone travelling from the United States may fly to Frankfurt, spend several days in Germany and subsequently travel to Barcelona.

In this situation, the applicant should be able to establish both their legal entry into the Schengen Area and their physical presence in Spain when submitting the application.

Depending on the circumstances, relevant evidence might include flight tickets, boarding passes, travel records and other documents demonstrating the journey.

The important distinction is that having a Spanish NIE, a Spanish bank account or a rental agreement does not automatically prove physical presence in Spain.

Likewise, appointing a Spanish immigration lawyer to submit the application electronically does not eliminate the requirement to be physically present in Spain when applying through this route.

A representative can manage the application, but cannot convert an application submitted while the client is abroad into a valid in-country application merely by filing it electronically.

This issue should be considered particularly carefully by applicants who plan to visit Spain only briefly to submit their paperwork.

How Long Does the Digital Nomad Residence Application Take?

Applications submitted from Spain are processed by the Unidad de Grandes Empresas y Colectivos Estratégicos (UGE), the Spanish administrative unit responsible for these residence authorisations.

Under Law 14/2013, the maximum statutory decision period for the relevant residence authorisation procedure is generally 20 days from electronic submission to the competent authority, subject to the applicable administrative procedural rules.

The law also provides for positive administrative silence when the legally established period expires without an express decision, subject to the requirements and procedural circumstances of the case.

However, this does not mean every applicant automatically receives a residence permit within 20 days.

The authorities may request additional evidence or clarification.

For example, the UGE may ask for further documentation relating to the applicant's employment relationship, business activity, income or Social Security arrangements.

Such requests can affect the overall processing timetable.

Consequently, an accurate and complete initial application is particularly important.

Once the residence authorisation has been granted, the applicant may also need to complete the procedure for obtaining their physical foreigner's identity card, commonly known as the TIE.

This involves separate administrative steps, including fingerprint registration when applicable.

The time needed to obtain a TIE appointment should not be confused with the legal duration of the residence authorisation itself.

Can I Apply If I Have Already Overstayed My 90 Days in Spain?

This situation requires particular caution.

As a general rule, Article 74 quinquies requires applicants who apply from Spain to be in a regular immigration situation.

Therefore, a person who has overstayed their authorised period and is no longer legally present in Spain would not ordinarily satisfy this requirement.

It is incorrect to assume that someone can enter Spain as a tourist, remain for several additional months after their legal stay has expired and then obtain a Digital Nomad residence permit without addressing that immigration problem.

It is also important not to confuse two different situations.

The first involves a person who submits a valid residence application while still legally present in Spain.

As explained previously, the law provides for an extension of their existing stay while the application is processed.

The second involves someone whose authorised stay has already expired before submitting the application.

The legal protection available in the first situation should not be understood as automatically regularising the second.

If you have already exceeded your permitted stay, your options should be assessed individually.

Depending on your circumstances, a different immigration strategy may be necessary.

Travelling outside Spain may also have consequences, particularly if an overstay affects future entry into the Schengen Area.

For this reason, professional advice is advisable before making any decisions.

If you are concerned about your current immigration status, schedule your consultation here.

Can My Spouse and Children Apply for Residence with Me?

Yes. Spain's international teleworking immigration framework includes provisions allowing certain family members to accompany or join the principal applicant.

Depending on the circumstances, eligible family members may include spouses, qualifying partners, children and certain dependent relatives.

This makes the Digital Nomad residence permit particularly attractive for professionals relocating with their families.

However, each family application must satisfy the applicable requirements.

If the family members intend to apply directly from Spain, their immigration situation must also permit them to use the in-country procedure.

For example, a family travelling from the United States should carefully calculate the Schengen days available to each person.

It should not automatically be assumed that every family member has exactly the same immigration history.

Marriage certificates, birth certificates and documents proving a qualifying partnership may also need to be provided.

Depending on the issuing country, these documents may require an apostille, legalisation or sworn translation.

The principal applicant must also demonstrate sufficient financial resources to support the family members included in the applications.

For this reason, families should coordinate their travel dates and documentation before relocating.

A well-planned family application can help avoid situations in which one family member's permitted stay expires before their documents are ready.

Common Mistakes When Applying for the Spanish Digital Nomad Visa

Although Spain offers an attractive immigration route for international remote workers, several common mistakes can complicate the procedure.

One of the most frequent is booking flights without checking the number of Schengen days remaining.

Another is assuming that entering Spain legally automatically entitles a person to receive a residence permit.

Legal entry is necessary for the in-country application route, but it is only one of several requirements.

Another misunderstanding concerns the three-month professional relationship requirement.

Some applicants believe they must spend three months in Spain before submitting the application.

This is incorrect.

The three-month requirement concerns the applicant's qualifying employment or professional relationship, not the length of time they must have been physically present in Spain.

An individual who has worked for the same foreign company for several years may be able to apply shortly after arriving in Spain.

Similarly, applicants sometimes overlook the Social Security implications of their professional arrangements.

An employee working for a foreign company and an independent contractor providing services to international clients may face different documentary and legal requirements.

Preparing the wrong documentation can lead to requests for additional evidence or other complications.

Another common mistake is obtaining criminal record certificates without checking the relevant apostille, legalisation or translation requirements.

Finally, some applicants book international travel shortly after submitting their residence application without considering whether they will have the necessary documentation to re-enter Spain.

These situations underline the importance of planning the entire immigration process, rather than focusing exclusively on submitting the initial application.

Our Recommendations for Applying for the Digital Nomad Visa in 2026

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we recommend starting with a legal assessment of your eligibility.

Before travelling, you should establish whether your professional relationship, income, qualifications and Social Security arrangements satisfy the requirements.

You should also determine whether applying directly from Spain or through a Spanish consulate is the more appropriate option.

If you choose to apply from Spain, we recommend preparing the foreign documentation before your arrival whenever possible.

You should also calculate your remaining Schengen stay accurately.

Avoid relying on the final day of your authorised stay to submit your application.

Although there is no mandatory waiting period after entering Spain, leaving a reasonable margin can be valuable if unexpected documentary or administrative issues arise.

For some applicants, arriving a few days before submission may be perfectly sufficient.

For others, a longer period may be appropriate because they need to organise accommodation, prepare additional documents or coordinate applications for family members.

The best strategy depends on your circumstances.

Most importantly, remember that the objective is not simply to enter Spain as early as possible.

It is to enter legally, submit a properly prepared application and obtain the correct immigration authorisation for your intended stay.

If you would like an immigration lawyer to review your relocation plans before you travel, schedule your consultation here.

Frequently Asked Questions About Entering Spain for the Digital Nomad Visa

1. Can I Apply for the Digital Nomad Visa the Day After Arriving in Spain?

Yes. Spanish immigration law does not require applicants to spend a minimum number of days in Spain before applying for the Digital Nomad residence permit. You may apply shortly after arriving, provided you are legally present, meet the eligibility requirements and have all the necessary documentation ready for submission.

2. Do I Need to Stay in Spain for 90 Days Before Applying?

No. The 90-day rule generally represents the maximum permitted short stay within any rolling 180-day period in the Schengen Area. It is not a mandatory waiting period. You can submit your residence application much earlier, provided you are legally present in Spain and satisfy the applicable requirements.

3. What Happens If My Tourist Stay Expires While My Application Is Pending?

When a qualifying residence application is validly submitted during a period of legal stay, Article 76 of Law 14/2013 provides for the extension of that stay until the administrative procedure is resolved. You should retain your submission confirmation and comply with any additional documentation requests issued by the authorities.

4. Is It Better to Apply from Spain or Through a Spanish Consulate?

Applying from Spain can lead to an initial residence authorisation valid for up to three years, whereas the consular visa has a maximum initial validity of one year. The most suitable option depends on your nationality, entry requirements, documentation, professional circumstances and plans for relocating to Spain.

5. Can I Enter Spain, Submit My Application and Return Home While Waiting?

You must be physically present and legally staying in Spain when applying through the in-country procedure. Leaving Spain after submission may be possible, but re-entry is not automatically guaranteed. Your travel history, remaining Schengen allowance and immigration documents should be assessed before arranging an international trip during processing.

Conclusion: When Is the Best Time to Enter Spain?

The most important thing to remember is that you do not need to spend a minimum amount of time in Spain before applying for the Digital Nomad residence permit.

You may apply shortly after entering the country, provided you are legally present and meet the relevant requirements.

For eligible professionals who can travel legally to Spain, applying directly from Spanish territory offers an important advantage: the possibility of receiving an initial residence authorisation valid for up to three years.

Alternatively, applying through a Spanish consulate allows applicants to obtain an international teleworking visa with a maximum initial validity of one year.

Both routes can provide a pathway to living and working remotely from Spain, but the application procedures and initial validity periods are different.

The most effective strategy is to prepare the required documents, check your immigration status and organise your arrival date before submitting the application.

Proper planning helps reduce the risk of delays, missing documentation and problems connected with the expiry of your legal stay.

Visal Immigration Lawyers: Expert Digital Nomad Visa Lawyers in Spain

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we specialise in Spanish immigration and residence procedures for international professionals, remote workers, freelancers and their families.

Our legal team assists clients who wish to relocate to Spain through the Digital Nomad Visa and international teleworking residence permit.

We can assess your eligibility, review your employment or freelance arrangements, analyse your immigration status and guide you through the documentation required for your application.

We can also help you determine when you should travel to Spain, how many days of legal stay you have available and whether applying from Spain or through a Spanish consulate is the most suitable option.

Our objective is to provide clear, professional and individually tailored legal advice so that you can plan your relocation with confidence.

If you have questions about your Digital Nomad Visa application, you can contact us by WhatsApp at +34 618 702 253 or visit our website at www.visalimmigration.com.

Do You Need a Personalised Consultation?

At Visal Immigration Lawyers, we offer individual legal consultations by video call for foreign nationals planning to move to Spain.

During your consultation, one of our immigration lawyers can review your specific circumstances, explain the requirements applicable to your situation and help you identify the most appropriate immigration procedure.

Whether you are an employee working remotely for a foreign company, a self-employed professional or planning to relocate with your family, we can help you understand your options.

schedule your consultation here

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