How is the Spanish immigration project handled?

To answer your first question: Spain has an indirect immigration program. By proving financial ability, you can get a non-profit long-term residence visa, and then you can apply for a Spanish green card after holding this visa for 5 years. It is such a process.

The second question: can't take part in the work. Yes, it is really impossible to work if you apply for this visa, because the visa you apply for is a non-profit long-term residence visa, and the application conditions are as follows:

1.1over 8 years old;

2. Proof of property (provided by the principal applicant only): The key to obtaining such visas is to provide sufficient proof of property. There are two choices, one of which is to be chosen:

1). Bank deposit certificate (no need to freeze): 2 million yuan. For each additional subsidiary applicant, 2 million yuan will be added. All deposits must be in the name of the principal applicant;

2). Annual income certificate (including rental income, company dividends, insurance income, etc.). , except monthly income), please provide at least one year's bank statement and relevant proof of income sources, which are divided into the following three situations:

A) The applicant's annual income is not less than 750,000 yuan;

B) Two applicants whose annual income is not less than RMB 6,543,800+RMB 5,000;

C) Three or more applicants with an annual income of not less than 2.3 million yuan.

3. No criminal record;

4. Health certificate;

You cannot work or do business in Spain.

Most European countries don't have immigration laws, but most of them have laws governing foreigners, which basically allow foreigners to grant temporary residence visas on the basis of meeting certain conditions. These visas generally range from 1 to 5 years. When a foreigner legally holds a five-year temporary residence visa and meets the living conditions in different countries, the foreigner, his spouse and children are allowed to upgrade and apply for long-term residence, which is what we call a green card. European countries do not have the concept of green card, but long-term residence (called permanent residence in some countries) enjoys basically the same economic benefits, rights and obligations as their own citizens, so everyone calls these green card residence.

If you don't understand, you can tell me and I'll answer it for you.