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temporary residence.....pleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeease helpp Oo

Designs

i got a lot of information about the temporary residence!
i'm confused !!!!!!

so if we're in the process of buying an apartment (under my husband name)
can this grantee if we apply for the temporary residence that we get it? sure the reason will be that we need time in signing the contract and preparing the house.......i have more questions but lets start with the above one first :))

See also

Obtaining a residence and work permit in MaltaHow to obtain Maltese Citizenship by InvestmentHow to obtain a visa for MaltaRenewal permanent residence permitsConfused .... Residence / Work PermitNew residence permitsTemporary Residency
ricky

Hi Designs,

unless you intend to relocate to Argentina ignore the previous post.

Buying a property in Malta does not give you any rights to residency and might even be negativ as it suggests that you intend to stay long-term!

Other Third Country Nationals who are Economically Self-Sufficient

In the case of persons who are not in possession of a CIR certificate, applications for a uniform residence permit will only be accepted if the persons concerned are to take up
residence in Malta on a temporary basis. Prospective applicants should submit a letter giving details about their background and the reason or reasons why they wish to take up temporary residence in Malta.
It should be noted that in the latter cases each case is examined on its own merits and permits are granted at the
discretion of the Director (Citizenship & Expatriate Affairs).
Persons applying for a residence permit should have, at least, a minimum annual income of € 13,976 in Malta. The amount would rise to € 16,305 if applicant is married. Furthermore a sum of € 2,329 is added in respect of every dependent child. (Thus a
married person with two children - who should be under 18 years of age - should have an income of € 20,963).
It should be noted further that the amounts indicated above are exclusive of the accommodation (which should be of an adequate standard) expenses. Furthermore, persons falling under these
categories have to produce also evidence of sickness insurance for themselves and members of their families.


Temporary residency does not allow you to work in Malta as you apply as economically self-sufficient.

So you would have to go to the DCEA as soon as possible and apply for temporary residency before the 3 months of your Schengen visa run out.

Cheers
Ricky

Designs

ricky wrote:

Hi Designs,

unless you intend to relocate to Argentina ignore the previous post.

Buying a property in Malta does not give you any rights to residency and might even be negativ as it suggests that you intend to stay long-term!

Other Third Country Nationals who are Economically Self-Sufficient

In the case of persons who are not in possession of a CIR certificate, applications for a uniform residence permit will only be accepted if the persons concerned are to take up
residence in Malta on a temporary basis. Prospective applicants should submit a letter giving details about their background and the reason or reasons why they wish to take up temporary residence in Malta.
It should be noted that in the latter cases each case is examined on its own merits and permits are granted at the
discretion of the Director (Citizenship & Expatriate Affairs).
Persons applying for a residence permit should have, at least, a minimum annual income of € 13,976 in Malta. The amount would rise to € 16,305 if applicant is married. Furthermore a sum of € 2,329 is added in respect of every dependent child. (Thus a
married person with two children - who should be under 18 years of age - should have an income of € 20,963).
It should be noted further that the amounts indicated above are exclusive of the accommodation (which should be of an adequate standard) expenses. Furthermore, persons falling under these
categories have to produce also evidence of sickness insurance for themselves and members of their families.


Temporary residency does not allow you to work in Malta as you apply as economically self-sufficient.

So you would have to go to the DCEA as soon as possible and apply for temporary residency before the 3 months of your Schengen visa run out.

Cheers
Ricky


Ricky thaaaanks
i think the income part is ok for us no problem as my husband's salary descended directly into his bank account in malta
  and it's above 16000 Euro i hope this is ok for them
and for the work i just need more time then the 90 days! the problem till now i don't know after stay 90 days in Malta if i can just go out of Malta may be for few days and come back i understand from the forum  that i must stay outside Malta for 6 months and this mean i'll just lose my one year schengen! :rolleyes:

Designs

Mary1223 wrote:
Designs wrote:

i got a lot of information about the temporary residence!
i'm confused !!!!!!

so if we're in the process of buying an apartment (under my husband name)
can this grantee if we apply for the temporary residence that we get it? sure the reason will be that we need time in signing the contract and preparing the house.......i have more questions but lets start with the above one first :))


Hi, to best of my knowledge as far as I know with temporary residence, you can work, study and live in Argentina, I just got mine, and they gave me a "precaria" which allows me to do what I mentioned before, and its is for 3 months then I will get the DNI and then it will be temporary for 2 years so.. to answer your question I think you might buy because the "precaria" will be granted the same day you apply.

Now I would not say for sure it is a garantee that if you apply you will get it, however I don't see why not.


oh dear i'm looking for info in Malta, but i don't mind to get info about the lovely south america and Argentina hope to visit it one day :)

ricky

Hi Designs,

the visa you have allows for multiple entries for a total stay of up to 90 days. That means that if you have been in Malta for say 60 days and you leave then you still have 30 days left when you arrive back in Malta.

If you stay in Malta for the full 90 days you have to leave for 3 months before you can re-enter the Schengen area.

If you are granted temporary residency you can stay for as long as they allow but you are not allowed to work.

To gain a work permit you would have to find an employer willing to apply for a work permit for you and it would have to be approved. That depends on several conditions.

Cheers
Ricky

Designs

really Ricky u've been a great help for me to understand all these procedures  now i got a clear image some how!and i know what i have to do from the first day w'll arrive to Malta... i'm coming in 2 days wish me luck ...and sure still have many quistions!
:D