Saltar al contenido principal
Españoles en Suiza
  • Vivir en Suiza
  • Trámites
  • Trabajo
  • Vivienda
  • Impuestos
  • Contacto
    • Salud
    • Fronterizos
    • Cultura y Eventos
    • Noticias
    • Artículos
    • Recursos Útiles
    • Comunidad
Home › Procedures & Permits

Procedures & Permits

Understand Swiss bureaucracy: from registering in your commune to the differences between L, B, and C permits. Step-by-step information based on real experience.

  • Residence permits in Switzerland: L, B, C and differences
  • Complete checklist: procedures when arriving in Switzerland the first month
  • Moving to Switzerland from Spain: step-by-step guide
  • How to register when arriving in Switzerland (Inhabitants Control)
  • Family reunification in Switzerland: how to bring your family
  • Swiss citizenship and the naturalization process by residence
  • Spanish consulates in Switzerland: where they are and what procedures they do
  • Arriving in Switzerland without a job: what you can do and what you can't
  • Can I work in Switzerland before having a physical permit?
  • Recognition of foreign diplomas in Switzerland
  • The A permit in Switzerland: work yes, live no
  • "Work permit" in Switzerland: the term that does not exist
  • The Facilitated Naturalization Process in Switzerland
  • Maintain Spanish nationality? Be careful, it is not automatic…
  • EES... what is it?!
  • In Switzerland, even walking you can lose your license
  • No, your Swiss permit does not open the border for you
  • “First and second class citizens”: the scandal in Swiss naturalizations
  • Driving a bus through Switzerland… without permission or papers
  • Can my Swiss residence permit be paused if I leave for a few months?
  • Every once in a while it happens again: someone trusts, sends money in advance so that they can “process their residence permit” or “find them a job.”
  • Naturalization: Switzerland says “simplify”, but with the handbrake on
  • Moving from one canton to another: be careful with your residence permit
  • C PERMIT IN SWITZERLAND: WHO NEEDS FIDE AND WHO DOESN'T
  • When your B permit stops being “at source” because your partner is Swiss or has C
  • List of countries with dual nationality published by Legalteam I have seen a Legalteam article circulating where a list of countries with which E
  • Driving at 129 km/h in a 40 zone with a stolen car: and now expulsion?
  • This is how the Swiss Government really works (and why no one here rules as much as you think)
  • Spanish residence permit is not an open door!
  • Does Zurich skip naturalization interviews? Yes… but with nuances.
  • Many migrants in Switzerland do not ask for social assistance for fear of losing their permit
  • The AVS in Switzerland: how it really works and why tables matter more than you think
  • Permits in Switzerland: what you pay, who pays it
  • Switzerland and dual nationality: no longer the exception, it is the norm
  • Dual nationality: what really changes and what doesn't
  • The topic of naturalization comes up again and the same question always appears:
  • Can you lose your C permit for being unemployed?
  • Registration and "registration" in Switzerland: not the same
  • Can you work in Switzerland without still having your residence permit in hand?
  • On June 14, Switzerland votes on whether to limit its population to 10 million
  • Permit C: five years later, there is something to ask for
  • The 90-day rule in Switzerland: what confuses many Spaniards
  • Permits in Switzerland (L, B, C): checklist, typical errors and real cases
  • La nacionalidad suiza: lo que hay que saber antes de pedirla, y la trampa que nadie te avisa
  • "Suiza cambia las normas": cuando el titular de la prensa española da más miedo que la realidad
  • La cuenta bancaria en Suiza: lo que nadie te explica bien cuando llegas
  • El EES ya funciona en toda Europa: lo que implica si tienes familia que viene de fuera de Schengen
  • The 14 June initiative does not deport anyone with a permit. But in the groups, the opposite is being claimed.
  • Buying a second-hand car in Switzerland: the number plate belongs to the owner, not the car
  • The Swiss criminal record extract: how to request it and what you’ll need it for
  • https://www.espanolesensuiza.ch/
  • On June 14, Switzerland votes on whether 9 million is already too many
  • You've been in Switzerland for years and have never signed up for the Spanish consulate. You're not alone.
  • You have dual Swiss nationality and completed your military service in another country. Parliament has just voted that this may no longer count
  • You want to bring your partner or children to live with you in Switzerland. There are conditions, time limits and differences depending on the type of permit you hold.
  • Switzerland is set to experience a level 3 heatwave this week. It is the second one this year.
  • In Switzerland, you can move to another canton without losing your residence permit. But there are administrative procedures, deadlines and tax implications that nobody tells you about
  • Tuesday's storm left 10,000 people without a flight in Zurich. And the company doesn't owe you compensation
  • You want to bring your partner or children to live with you in Switzerland. There are conditions, time limits and differences depending on the type of permit you hold.
  • You’ve been living in Switzerland for years and you’re on holiday in Spain. At some point during the trip, something starts to feel a bit off
Españoles en Suiza

Información práctica y fiable para la comunidad hispanohablante en Suiza.

Únete a la comunidad y mantente informado en tiempo real

Guías

  • Trámites y Permisos
  • Trabajo y Salarios
  • Vivienda y Alquiler
  • Vivir en Suiza
  • Salud y LAMal
  • Impuestos
  • Fronterizos

Fuentes Oficiales

  • ch.ch - Portal Federal
  • SEM - Migración
  • OFS / BFS - Estadística
  • SECO - Economía

El Sitio

  • Comunidad
  • Recursos
  • Contacto
  • Consulados españoles
  • Privacidad y cookies
  • Aviso legal

© Españoles en Suiza. Información con propósito comunitario.

Contacto