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returning to property in a emergency

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 11:49am
4 replies173 views2 members subscribed
wyno

Posts: 3

Location: Los Altos

Joined: 19 Mar 2020

Could anybody enlighten me on the situation if you have

to return to your property to attend to a emergency before you

reach your new 90 day allowance is there any dispensation for emergencies 

elinspain

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 12:14pm

elinspain

Legendary helpful member

Posts: 3248

4131 helpful points

Location: La Mata

Joined: 4 May 2018

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 12:14pm

Hello

 You don't have a "new 90 day allowance", it is a rolling 90/180-days - it doesn't start & stop, it continues.

 You can use  a Schengen calculator at all times to check if any/ how many  days are left , that way you can always keep 2/3 days for any emergency that might arise.

https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/visa-calculator/

Cheers

Elinspain

Relyat

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 1:07pm

Relyat

Very helpful member

Posts: 908

895 helpful points

Location: Pego

Joined: 12 Jul 2018

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 1:07pm

The short answer to your question is "no". 

Anyone with a second dwelling anywhere can foresee that, on occasion, there might be a need to visit it for any number of causes. For this reason it is incumbent upon the owner to make sure that they don't breach any regulations. 

wyno

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 1:30pm

wyno

Original Poster

Posts: 3

Location: Los Altos

Joined: 19 Mar 2020

Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2022 1:30pm

elinspain wrote on Mon Jan 31, 2022 12:14pm:

Hello

 You don't have a "new 90 day allowance", it is a rolling 90/180-days - it doesn't start & stop, it continues.

 You can use  a Schengen calculator at all times to check if any/ how many  days are left , that way you can always keep 2/3 days for any emergency that might arise.

https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/visa-calculator/

Cheers

Elinspain

Thank you for your reply I am well aware of the rolling 90 day rule

I shall have to keep a few days available for emergencies

janiceroquero

Posted: Tue Feb 1, 2022 1:55pm

janiceroquero

Very helpful member

Posts: 783

519 helpful points

Location: Santa Pola

Joined: 21 Aug 2020

Posted: Tue Feb 1, 2022 1:55pm

If you don't live anywhere full time It's always a good idea for someone to have a set of keys to your property. This could be a neighbour who is a friend or a keyholding company who will charge for the service.

Don't know what sort of emergencies you are anticipating but things like leaking water pipes etc. would be attended to in this case.

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