Student Visa to Argentine Citizenship

[StatusNomadicus]

similar question for someone i know: Neoperm, why give-up on student visa? did you find something that said student visa residency would NOT count toward 2-year residency for citizenship?

anyone here done a student visa for a second Bachelor (or first Master) to get long-term residency and then citizenship/passport?

 

[Bajo_cero2]

In English the word "continuous" actually means uninterrupted:

WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2023
con•tin•u•ous /kənˈtɪnyuəs/ adj.

1. uninterrupted in time;
   without stopping:[before a noun]continuous noise during the movie.

Source: my brain (without looking up the word "continuous" in a dictionary before I made the post) and

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/continuous

Nobody cares the English meaning. It is in Spanish where it works the same than in latin where its definition is at the Justinian Code.

 

[Bajo_cero2]

similar question for someone i know: Neoperm, why give-up on student visa? did you find something that said student visa residency would NOT count toward 2-year residency for citizenship?

anyone here done a student visa for a second Bachelor (or first Master) to get long-term residency and then citizenship/passport?

The Justinian Code says to study does not entitle you to citizenship.

 

[StatusNomadicus]

Bajo_cero2: not sure where this Justinian Code is, but the gov't website shows permanent residence and citizenship just require temporary residence of 2-3 years. this seems to be the page to get started, right? https://www.argentina.gob.ar/servicio/obtener-una-residencia-temporaria-como-estudiante-no-mercosur

Can you link where the Migraciones says otherwise?

i see many sites and other lawyers being clear that any legal temporary residency can be used to fulfill the 2-3 years:

1. "If you intend to study in Argentina for a period exceeding 90 days, you can apply for a multiple-entry Student Visa that’s initially valid for up to a year. Argentina breaks ‘study’ down into four categories (Formal Studies, Informal Studies, Partial Studies, and Student Exchange)" https://internationalliving.com/countries/argentina/argentina-visa-and-residency-information/

2. "Whether you are a student, employee, retiree, or investor, you must apply for a residence permit that best serves your motive to stay long-term in the country." https://nomadcapitalist.com/global-...w-to-get-argentina-citizenship-and-residency/

3. "Foreign students who wish to study and reside in Argentina for more than 90 days, can apply for a Student visa at Consulate General or directly in Argentina at the Direccion Nacional de Migraciones (Migration Office). [...] You can bring spouse and kids with you. You can work during the study in Argentina if you have granted a National Identity Document (DNI) with full work rights for as many hours as you want." https://visadb.io/visa/temporary-stay/Anywhere/Argentina/61c206561feb2eb87adf077d

4. "Students: stipulated for those foreigners who wish to study during their stay. Contact us if you want to immigrate to Argentina." https://lawyersargentina.com/permanent-residency-argentina/

5. "If you wish to pursue your studies in an educational institution in Argentina, you must obtain a student visa. The student visa is usually valid for six months but can be renewed in case the study program lasts longer. After entering Argentina, you must register with the authorities and obtain a residence permit. [...] Citizenship by naturalization. You can win citizenship by naturalization if you are 18 years of age or older and have legally resided in Argentina for at least two years." https://visaguide.world/moving-to/argentina/

anyone know a successful student-to-permanent-resident-and-citizenship person in real life?

 

[arvest]

Bajo_cero2: not sure where this Justinian Code is, but the gov't website shows permanent residence and citizenship just require temporary residence of 2-3 years. this seems to be the page to get started, right? https://www.argentina.gob.ar/servicio/obtener-una-residencia-temporaria-como-estudiante-no-mercosur

Can you link where the Migraciones says otherwise?

i see many sites and other lawyers being clear that any legal temporary residency can be used to fulfill the 2-3 years:

1. "If you intend to study in Argentina for a period exceeding 90 days, you can apply for a multiple-entry Student Visa that’s initially valid for up to a year. Argentina breaks ‘study’ down into four categories (Formal Studies, Informal Studies, Partial Studies, and Student Exchange)" https://internationalliving.com/countries/argentina/argentina-visa-and-residency-information/

2. "Whether you are a student, employee, retiree, or investor, you must apply for a residence permit that best serves your motive to stay long-term in the country." https://nomadcapitalist.com/global-...w-to-get-argentina-citizenship-and-residency/

3. "Foreign students who wish to study and reside in Argentina for more than 90 days, can apply for a Student visa at Consulate General or directly in Argentina at the Direccion Nacional de Migraciones (Migration Office). [...] You can bring spouse and kids with you. You can work during the study in Argentina if you have granted a National Identity Document (DNI) with full work rights for as many hours as you want." https://visadb.io/visa/temporary-stay/Anywhere/Argentina/61c206561feb2eb87adf077d

4. "Students: stipulated for those foreigners who wish to study during their stay. Contact us if you want to immigrate to Argentina." https://lawyersargentina.com/permanent-residency-argentina/

5. "If you wish to pursue your studies in an educational institution in Argentina, you must obtain a student visa. The student visa is usually valid for six months but can be renewed in case the study program lasts longer. After entering Argentina, you must register with the authorities and obtain a residence permit. [...] Citizenship by naturalization. You can win citizenship by naturalization if you are 18 years of age or older and have legally resided in Argentina for at least two years." https://visaguide.world/moving-to/argentina/

anyone know a successful student-to-permanent-resident-and-citizenship person in real life?

Citizenship

Ah ok, I understand now; and yes it's with her, what makes you say she's not the easiest? As for efficient and fair, that I appreciate, nothing in life (let alone Argentina) is easy, so being efficient and fair is about the best we can hope for haha. She's a conservative judge that's it. You...

baexpats.org

Yes, this girl from Colombia came as a student and won her citizenship case in 7 months. Her income was Western Union from her family