Other resources is two things used at the same moment: when you're preparing an application and find you have to hand in a beneficial ownership certificate and you know neither what it is nor how it's written. The glossary tells you what it is; the template, how it's written.
The templates
Eight templates in three groups: to apply (what has to be written when preparing the application), to prove (certificates and declarations signed by the legal representative) and to report (what's handed in afterwards). Each card says how many calls in the catalogue ask for it, which is what turns a list of templates into a list of priorities.
Each one has two routes and both are fine. Fill in opens an editor where every gap is a real field – a date is a date picker and a table is filled in row by row – with what we know about your organisation already there and editable: an out-of-date CIF (tax ID) gets corrected right there. Download just gets you the document, which is what you want when you're going to print it and sign it by hand.
When you download you choose the language – Spanish, Catalan, Galician or Basque, which are the languages a Spanish public body accepts the paperwork in – and what changes isn't the title: it's the whole document, labels and fixed text included. It comes out as a Word document, in your organisation's colour. Fields you haven't filled in come out as a blank line, so the gap shows when you check it over; the editor's help hints don't appear on paper.
The draft from Draft a project lands here, in the project narrative editor, with its to-check list above it.
The glossary
Twenty-six of the terms that turn up in a set of rules, explained in two sentences, with a warning at the point where most people get it wrong. For example: the *bases reguladoras* are not the call. The rules say how the game is played; the call says the money and the deadline for this year. You have to read both.