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Before that, I was on a student TIE which has expired. However, things have been really bad between us. What are my options now if I decide to leave him? If they approve my residence for 5 years, does he have the power to change this? Will I be illegal if we get divorced? I have been living in Spain for three years on a student visa.
If anyone could help it would be great. You can apply for Spanish Nationality. That process takes a year to 18 months and you would have to remain married officially. If you have residency as a family member of him for less than 3 years you could have trouble modifying to being independent. Consult a local Immigration lawyer. Perhaps they can help? Also, join a fb group for support with dealing with your narcissist husband. They can help you manage your stress and get a strategy while you work out what to do.
Wishing you all the best! My advice, stay in silence about your residence permit. Think twice before talking. You have to be smarter than him and you are. Go for it!! After getting your resident permit in hand move forward with what you consider best for you. Divorce is registered once you already finished the process at the court and could take around a month. Better not to get a divorce till renewing and stay apart in the meantime. You can live apart without being divorced so try to get more time for you in order to renew it.
I wish you the best! There are specific scenarios whereby a spouse could get residency despite not qualifying for the required time period. There are advice centres to put one in touch with experts. After marriage and obtaining the 5-year residency permit, in case of divorce before 2 years you lose the permit at least this is what the lawyer told us.
You can always check your options with lawyers, sometimes they give you the first interview for free. I can recommend you our lawyers, kindly send me a pm. Good luck. The advice overwhelmingly emphasizes the importance of seeking legal counsel to navigate the complexities of maintaining residency status after leaving a spouse in Spain. Many contributors suggest immediate legal intervention, highlighting avenues for protection under Spanish and EU laws, especially in cases of abusive relationships.