Daily life and miscellaneous

Living abroad is exciting. Still, there are situations which we encounter that can be challenging and/or unpleasant. The lack of awareness relating to procedures, what to do and the language barrier make those situations even more difficult to resolve for you and your family.  Therefore, let us solve these types of problems too. We can accompany you, represent you or assist you remotely. For emergencies we are available 24/7.

Depending on your personal circumstances we can help you with concerns like:

  • Bureaucracy and paperwork
  • Contact and follow up calls to utilities and Spanish suppliers
  • (Emergency) plumbers
  • (Emergency) electricians and locksmiths
  • Burglary
  • Car crashes
  • Chauffeur services / taxis
  • Disability and mobility problems
  • Architects and planning permission
  • Minor and major works
  • Getting technical support
  • School registration
  • Teachers and parents’ meetings
  • Remedial classes
  • Neighbourhood problems or nuisance
  • Neighbourhood community issues
  • Referrals to reliable pet care services
  • Gardening services
  • House maintenance services
  • Home safety (CCTV, alarm, grills, etc.)
  • Cultural pointers
  • Funeral planning
  • Etc.

This is not an exhaustive list.  If you require a service which is not listed above, please get in contact with us. If needed, we can come to you and we are
happy to give people a lift when possible. We can also arrange sworn and standard translation of texts, forms and all sorts of official documents such as deeds, police reports, contracts, estimates, etc.

“Our aunt died in Spain without a direct heir and will, leaving behind an indeterminate estate in the country, we did not know what steps to follow. We contacted Didier through some friends in Spain who knew him, and after some initial inquiries we had confirmation of the assets and the different steps to follow. He recommended a Spanish lawyer to us, and together they managed the numerous, long steps until we were finally able to receive the inheritance money.”

David M.