Furthermore, as the case may be:
i. Registered Canadian students of a post-secondary institution in Canada who wish to complete their academic training in a Spanish institution (beneficiaries, category b). Proof of registration in a post-secondary institution in Canada and proof of acceptance by a Spanish institution to complete their academic training, within the framework of an inter-institutional agreement.
ii. Young Canadians wishing to obtain additional training in Spain through a pre-arranged contract of employment (beneficiaries, categories a and c). The documents required to prove this condition shall be a contract of employment, valid for a maximum period equivalent to the period of their authorized stay, a NIF (Tax identification number) and a document stating that the company hiring them is registered with the Social Security system, as well as the relevant qualifications and credentials proving that they have the capacity required for the exercise of the duly recognized profession, where applicable. In this case, the economic resources shall be proved by submitting the contract of employment.
iii. Young Canadians wishing to work on a casual basis (beneficiaries, categories d and e). Beneficiaries shall submit an offer of casual employment, a NIF and a document stating that the company hiring them is registered with the Social Security system, as well as the relevant qualifications or credentials proving that they have the capacity required for the exercise of the duly recognized profession, as the case may be. As concerns proof that they have sufficient financial resources, revenues earned through occasional works shall be taken into consideration, provided that they can prove that they will indeed earn the said revenues in the future when applying for the visa.
iv. Young Canadians who wish to do volunteer work (beneficiaries, category e). The documents required shall be the same as those required for a student visa, with the exception of the letter from the academic institution in Spain, which shall be replaced by a letter of acceptance from the institution where volunteer services shall be performed.
In order to apply for the visa, candidates should pay attention to the following consular demarcation:
The consular jurisdiction of the Embassy of Spain in Ottawa only includes the Canadian national capital region (Ottawa and Gatineau).
The consular jurisdiction of the Consulate General of Spain in Toronto includes the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario (except Ottawa), Saskatchewan, Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut.
The consular jurisdiction of the Consulate General of Spain in Montréal includes the provinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Québec (except Gatineau), Newfoundland and Labrador.