So I am hearing Spain does not grant post-study visa. What's your plan after school

Chegzyco:


Yes, I know a school that run English language in Spain. I’m a student there presently

babakb:


Spain does not offer post study visa, once you finish your studies you will exit the country.

But look at this bro. I got it from this website.
https://immigrationandmigration.com/spain-post-study-work-visa-guide-to-staying-in-spain-after-your-studies/

Hello, I was able to complete it in two days. Spent more time at the ministry of education but someone came to my aid at foreign affairs. For how much, it's depending on the number of documents. I did for my waec , university certificate, police report and birth certificate. So your documents would determine the amount but an average of 1 to 2k per document, then you would pay remita stuff, then another #250 at the ministry office. I used a cafe spot inside the ministry of education, I think 3rd floor , they could want to bill or charge you high but with negotiation, one should be fine.

Then go with all documents you think you would need especially if not based in Abuja. For exact set of documents like mine, you can budget at least 10k. I hope this helps, you can ask further questions though.

Godson1988:

@Hope 95,can you please tell me the process for authentication of documents at the ministry of education and foreign affairs.how many days did u do it,and how much.thanks.

YinkusB:
Good afternoon everyone, My name is Yinka and I work with Allianz Nigeria Insurance. For your travel Insurance needs, kindly reach out to me. I’d be more than glad to assist. Thank you

Hi. Please your contact

@Hope95.. Please is there a way I can contact you directly? Thank you in advance.

ayamdayvid:
No I am yet to start. I am just about to.

Okay great, I will how is it going?

If you still want admission for June or October intake (Bachelor and maters) to study in Spain. I’ll help you with the visa processing on how to go about it. Which is 100% sure.
Even if you have 3rd class, the admission and visa is still very sure. Let me know if you’re interested

Chegzyco:
If you still want admission for June or October intake (Bachelor and maters) to study in Spain. I’ll help you with the visa processing on how to go about it. Which is 100% sure.
Even if you have 3rd class, the admission and visa is still very sure. Let me know if you’re interested

Drop the name of the school and tuition fees

Chegzyco:
If you still want admission for June or October intake (Bachelor and maters) to study in Spain. I’ll help you with the visa processing on how to go about it. Which is 100% sure.
Even if you have 3rd class, the admission and visa is still very sure. Let me know if you’re interested

Whats the likely amount for a Msc?

Who can help me with university of Granada admission process.

yungchop:


Whats the likely amount for a Msc?

€6,500

Chegzyco:

€6,500

Shoot me a message please. 08142730564

yungchop:


Shoot me a message please. 08142730564

You can WhatsApp or call me +34612517873

Chegzyco:
If you still want admission for June or October intake (Bachelor and maters) to study in Spain. I’ll help you with the visa processing on how to go about it. Which is 100% sure.
Even if you have 3rd class, the admission and visa is still very sure. Let me know if you’re interested

What is their average tuition fees and are scholarships available?
Is there provision to stay and work after completing studies?

Chegzyco:

€6,500

Poland and Lithuania are cheaper

regizoch:
Poland and Lithuania are cheaper

True, but
do you know Spain has second strongest passport in the world?

Do you know Poland currency is lesser to Spain? Meaning Poland currency is not euro

Do you know you can easily get documents in Spain as a citizen?


There are a lot of things to consider before choosing what you want for future.

Did you end up traveling?

Currently, i have same admission and wondering what the experience is like?

starboychan:



Please can contact you privately?

I will stay in UAB only in the first semester, then move to Latvia in second semester. Third and final semester will be in Germany

No mate, but I'm sure you will enjoy it

omabisco:
Did you end up traveling?

Currently, i have same admission and wondering what the experience is like?

starboychan:
No mate, but I'm sure you will enjoy it

What happened?

I am trying to start my visa application, do you have an idea on how to go about it?

Please where did you do yours?

Onyelex:

I'm done with legalization and translation. Have you traveled

I am in Abuja too and need this information, please assist

Hope95:
Good to hear about your progress. Please I just concluded my authentication of my documents to be used in Abuja. If you don't mind, please share the contact of the person you used for translation and then for the legalization, what is the booking process, on their website or how? Thank you.

I couldn't meet up with payment.

Send me an email

omabisco:


What happened?

I am trying to start my visa application, do you have an idea on how to go about it?

Please I need to get something clear.

Which copies are we to legalizing at foreign affairs and the consulate?
English or Spanish Copies ?

ask1509:
To God be the glory, I arrived in Madrid on Thursday, April 19. Before I get busy with work, let me keep my promise of updating the thread about the process I went through in getting my work permit.

Background: I had a bachelor's degree in statistics at a Nigerian university (second class upper) after which I got a scholarship from African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) for a master's degree in mathematical sciences at one of their centres, located in Cameroon. After that I started seeking a PhD position and I came across a research institute in Madrid who employs PhD students (as research assistants) and pays them while they register and do their PhD in a partner university close by. One of the profs (who is now my supervisor) posted an opening which I found on one of the scholarship websites while hunting for scholarships. Long story short, I applied, was interviewed 2 times and was given the position in July last year.

Process: Since the position is an employment, I needed a work/residence visa for research. First thing I had to do was legalise my bachelor's degree certificate and my master's degree certificate. Since my master's degree certificate was issued by a Cameroonian institution, I had to do the legalisation of my master's degree in Cameroon by first taking it to Cameroonian ministry of higher education for authentication, then Cameroonian ministry of foreign affairs, translate documents to Spanish and then legalise at the Spanish consulate in Yaounde. I had to tell someone to help with all of this process in Cameroon as I could not travel to Cameroon myself (this legalisation process in Cameroon cost me a lot of money transferred through Western Union, documents sent and received via DHL uncountable time etc. at a point, I became a regular customer at the DHL office in my neighborhood). While all that was going on, I faced the legalisation process of my bachelor's degree in Nigeria.

First I was told at the Spanish consulate that I must do investigation which I refused. Fortunately, I met a guy the first time I visited the consulate and he gave an inside info of what I should have done to avoid investigation. I should have gone to my university and requested that my official transcripts, signed copy of my certificate, and a letter of attestation stating that I am a graduate of the university be sent directly to the consulate from my university's registrar or any other office of appropriate jurisdiction. So I refused the investigation the first day, went back to my university and asked that all the stated documents be sent to the consulate. I waited like 2 weeks after which I sent the consulate an email asking if they've received them. I received a confirmation the next day that they've been received. I booked another appointment again and found my way to the consulate in Lagos. This time, my certificate and transcript were accepted for legalisation without investigation.

After legalising my certificates, I sent them (the legalised originals) to my research institute which they used in applying for a work permit for me. The work permit essentially consist of my labour contract with the institute and a document called favorable resolution. The favorable resolution states the number of years of the work permit and is also the proof that the Government of Madrid have approved your work permit. It took a bit more than 2 months from the time I sent my legalised certificates (to my institute) till the time the work permit application was successful. I was then sent the favorable resolution and labor contract which I used in applying for the visa at the Spanish consulate in Lagos.

The tricky part however, is that the favorable resolution expires in exactly 30 days and must be used within this period to apply for the visa. Sending the favourable resolution and labour contract from Madrid to me by courier took away approximately 6-7 days which left me about 23 days to use it. Within this 23 day period, I had to get the following documents to apply for the visa (in addition to the favorable resolution and the labour contract sent to me).

1. a police report in Nigeria, authenticated at foreign affairs in Abuja and legalised at the consulate.

2. A medical certificate/report stating that I am free from diseases according to 200....something health regulations. (This document does not need to be legalised). Thanks to obamd for helping out with this. I appreciate.

3. since I stayed like 11 months in Cameroon during my master's study, I also needed a police report from Cameroon. Thankfully, I knew of this earlier and it was part of the documents that was legalised for me Cameroon while I was legalising my Nigerian certificates here. My school in Cameroon helped me get a police report, I went to my local DHL office to go bring it from Cameroon for me so I can put my fingerprint on it, I sent it back through DHL so that it can be authenticated at the foreign affairs after which it was translated to Spanish and submitted at the consulate in Yaounde on my behalf. After it was legalised, the consulate did not release the legalised police report to my contact in Yaounde who submitted it for me. They asked him to go bring a power of attorney from me, and the power of attorney must be authenticated by the police in Nigeria. I had to do a power of attorney here with a notary public, I then wrote a letter to the commissioner of police in my state to authenticate it for me. I submitted both at the commissioner's office myself and was told to come back for it few days later. I went back after some few days, the commissioner had minuted on it and referred it to the police legal department where they put a stamp on it. So I sent the power of attorney to my contact in Cameroon which he used in collecting the legalised police report for me. I then requested my local DHL office to go bring it for me. Thankfully, I did all this process while I was legalising my Cameroonian certificates and it went on till during the time my institute was processing the work permit. So the legalised police report together with its translations were ready by the time the favourable resolution arrived as I couldn't have achieved all these within the 23 days window.

4. translation of my Nigerian police report and medical certificate. My institute handled this for me and sent them to me via UPS within the 23 days period. I scanned it to them and they sent me via email the translations after which they sent the original translations by courier. Since the original translations didn't arrive on time, I printed in colour the translations sent to me via email and used it for the visa app. Surprisingly, they were not rejected.

In summary, I applied for the visa exactly 1 day before the favourable resolution expired and I was called to come pick it up exactly 2 weeks after. I got my offer letter early July (first or send of July) and I got the visa March ending making the process almost 9 months worth of rigorous "paper work".

Phewwww that is the long process I had to pass through. Anyways, I hope someone will find this helpful.

Thanks again for the contributions on this thread, the process would have been much harder. Regards.

omabisco:
Please I need to get something clear.

Which copies are we to legalizing at foreign affairs and the consulate?
English or Spanish Copies ?

English

Okay, what of the translated copy? Are we doing anything to them?

Chegzyco:


English

omabisco:
Okay, what of the translated copy? Are we doing anything to them?

Only for final submission

Chegzyco:

Only for final submission

Thank you

Is it a good idea to do a bachelor degree in Spain
How much will it cost?
Please help

Please can someone recommend a service that can help with authentication and legalization of documents please? I live far from Abuja (east) and won't be able to do it myself.

Hello, please can I contact you by mail or chat?

ask1509:
To God be the glory, I arrived in Madrid on Thursday, April 19. Before I get busy with work, let me keep my promise of updating the thread about the process I went through in getting my work permit.

Background: I had a bachelor's degree in statistics at a Nigerian university (second class upper) after which I got a scholarship from African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) for a master's degree in mathematical sciences at one of their centres, located in Cameroon. After that I started seeking a PhD position and I came across a research institute in Madrid who employs PhD students (as research assistants) and pays them while they register and do their PhD in a partner university close by. One of the profs (who is now my supervisor) posted an opening which I found on one of the scholarship websites while hunting for scholarships. Long story short, I applied, was interviewed 2 times and was given the position in July last year.

Process: Since the position is an employment, I needed a work/residence visa for research. First thing I had to do was legalise my bachelor's degree certificate and my master's degree certificate. Since my master's degree certificate was issued by a Cameroonian institution, I had to do the legalisation of my master's degree in Cameroon by first taking it to Cameroonian ministry of higher education for authentication, then Cameroonian ministry of foreign affairs, translate documents to Spanish and then legalise at the Spanish consulate in Yaounde. I had to tell someone to help with all of this process in Cameroon as I could not travel to Cameroon myself (this legalisation process in Cameroon cost me a lot of money transferred through Western Union, documents sent and received via DHL uncountable time etc. at a point, I became a regular customer at the DHL office in my neighborhood). While all that was going on, I faced the legalisation process of my bachelor's degree in Nigeria.

First I was told at the Spanish consulate that I must do investigation which I refused. Fortunately, I met a guy the first time I visited the consulate and he gave an inside info of what I should have done to avoid investigation. I should have gone to my university and requested that my official transcripts, signed copy of my certificate, and a letter of attestation stating that I am a graduate of the university be sent directly to the consulate from my university's registrar or any other office of appropriate jurisdiction. So I refused the investigation the first day, went back to my university and asked that all the stated documents be sent to the consulate. I waited like 2 weeks after which I sent the consulate an email asking if they've received them. I received a confirmation the next day that they've been received. I booked another appointment again and found my way to the consulate in Lagos. This time, my certificate and transcript were accepted for legalisation without investigation.

After legalising my certificates, I sent them (the legalised originals) to my research institute which they used in applying for a work permit for me. The work permit essentially consist of my labour contract with the institute and a document called favorable resolution. The favorable resolution states the number of years of the work permit and is also the proof that the Government of Madrid have approved your work permit. It took a bit more than 2 months from the time I sent my legalised certificates (to my institute) till the time the work permit application was successful. I was then sent the favorable resolution and labor contract which I used in applying for the visa at the Spanish consulate in Lagos.

The tricky part however, is that the favorable resolution expires in exactly 30 days and must be used within this period to apply for the visa. Sending the favourable resolution and labour contract from Madrid to me by courier took away approximately 6-7 days which left me about 23 days to use it. Within this 23 day period, I had to get the following documents to apply for the visa (in addition to the favorable resolution and the labour contract sent to me).

1. a police report in Nigeria, authenticated at foreign affairs in Abuja and legalised at the consulate.

2. A medical certificate/report stating that I am free from diseases according to 200....something health regulations. (This document does not need to be legalised). Thanks to obamd for helping out with this. I appreciate.

3. since I stayed like 11 months in Cameroon during my master's study, I also needed a police report from Cameroon. Thankfully, I knew of this earlier and it was part of the documents that was legalised for me Cameroon while I was legalising my Nigerian certificates here. My school in Cameroon helped me get a police report, I went to my local DHL office to go bring it from Cameroon for me so I can put my fingerprint on it, I sent it back through DHL so that it can be authenticated at the foreign affairs after which it was translated to Spanish and submitted at the consulate in Yaounde on my behalf. After it was legalised, the consulate did not release the legalised police report to my contact in Yaounde who submitted it for me. They asked him to go bring a power of attorney from me, and the power of attorney must be authenticated by the police in Nigeria. I had to do a power of attorney here with a notary public, I then wrote a letter to the commissioner of police in my state to authenticate it for me. I submitted both at the commissioner's office myself and was told to come back for it few days later. I went back after some few days, the commissioner had minuted on it and referred it to the police legal department where they put a stamp on it. So I sent the power of attorney to my contact in Cameroon which he used in collecting the legalised police report for me. I then requested my local DHL office to go bring it for me. Thankfully, I did all this process while I was legalising my Cameroonian certificates and it went on till during the time my institute was processing the work permit. So the legalised police report together with its translations were ready by the time the favourable resolution arrived as I couldn't have achieved all these within the 23 days window.

4. translation of my Nigerian police report and medical certificate. My institute handled this for me and sent them to me via UPS within the 23 days period. I scanned it to them and they sent me via email the translations after which they sent the original translations by courier. Since the original translations didn't arrive on time, I printed in colour the translations sent to me via email and used it for the visa app. Surprisingly, they were not rejected.

In summary, I applied for the visa exactly 1 day before the favourable resolution expired and I was called to come pick it up exactly 2 weeks after. I got my offer letter early July (first or send of July) and I got the visa March ending making the process almost 9 months worth of rigorous "paper work".

Phewwww that is the long process I had to pass through. Anyways, I hope someone will find this helpful.

Thanks again for the contributions on this thread, the process would have been much harder. Regards.

Hello, Omabisco, please can I contact you by mail or chat?

omabisco:
Please I need to get something clear.

Which copies are we to legalizing at foreign affairs and the consulate?
English or Spanish Copies ?

Pls, is there an ongoing undergraduate scholarship in Spain?