Immigration

Tourists who remain in Peru beyond their authorized period must pay a fine when leaving the country. This article explains how to check the permitted stay, calculate and pay the fine, and avoid additional immigration problem

Peru no longer routinely stamps passports at international airports. Learn how to check your TAM Virtual, confirm how long you may remain in the country and avoid problems with an expired tourist stay.

Studying, working, or living on passive income in Spain does not have the same immigration consequences. We examine the main options available to Peruvian citizens and explain which types of residency count toward the two-year period required to apply for Spanish citizenship

Canadian citizens who receive a permanent pension or lifetime income may qualify for indefinite residence in Peru. This guide explains the income requirements, Canadian documents, apostille process, banking steps, immigration procedure and tax considerations involved in applying for a Rentista Visa.

The MERCOSUR Residence Agreement allows citizens of several South American countries to apply for legal residence in another member or associated country through a simplified procedure. This article explains who qualifies, which documents are required, how temporary residence can lead to permanent residence, and how this regional status may become part of a broader strategy toward Spanish citizenship.

The Return to Peru Law offers important customs and tax benefits for Peruvians who have lived abroad and are planning to move back home with their personal belongings, vehicle or professional equipment.

Does your FBI certificate show a record? Even minor issues in the U.S. can affect your immigration process in Peru. Here’s what it means and how to respond.