What are my chances of getting a tourist visa to Sweden? [closed]
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am a Cameroonian citizen who's lived in Denmark. I was charged and convicted for using a false document for 60 days. Consequently I was expelled from Denmark and was issued an entry ban in the Schengen countries for 6 years. My Danish fiance will be visiting me soon in Cameroon and we are getting married in July. She is soon moving to Sweden and after getting married I will be applying for a tourist visa to Sweden and then later apply for a family reunification under the EU rules. What are my chances of getting a tourist visa since I have been entered in the SIS? Do we need to try to get the Schengen ban lifted first?
visas schengen visa-bans cameroonian-citizens
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
closed as primarily opinion-based by ThisIsMyName, Ali Awan, Giorgio, Michael Hampton, RedGrittyBrick May 20 at 15:54
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am a Cameroonian citizen who's lived in Denmark. I was charged and convicted for using a false document for 60 days. Consequently I was expelled from Denmark and was issued an entry ban in the Schengen countries for 6 years. My Danish fiance will be visiting me soon in Cameroon and we are getting married in July. She is soon moving to Sweden and after getting married I will be applying for a tourist visa to Sweden and then later apply for a family reunification under the EU rules. What are my chances of getting a tourist visa since I have been entered in the SIS? Do we need to try to get the Schengen ban lifted first?
visas schengen visa-bans cameroonian-citizens
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
closed as primarily opinion-based by ThisIsMyName, Ali Awan, Giorgio, Michael Hampton, RedGrittyBrick May 20 at 15:54
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
You do not write when the entry ban was imposed. Does it still apply? If so, what makes you think that you can get a tourist visa?
– Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
May 18 at 19:22
1
Thanks for your response.it was imposed in march and yes it still applies.I don't know if I can get a tourist visa thats why I'm here to seek for advice.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 21:23
@Kelly frick You have a ban for 6 years effective from March this year? What is unclear? A ban means no possibility of a visa for 6 years (and maybe little likelihood thereafter).
– Traveller
May 18 at 22:27
1
Yes but I understand that my spouse being an EU citizen has the right to live with her spouse under the EU rules since she is going to move to Sweden.So this might over-rule the ban if im not considered a serious threat to the public or health security.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 23:50
3
Don't expect to get a ban lifted. There would be no point in imposing one if it could be easily removed. You might have more luck as a spouse but marrying so soon after being banned might be seen as an attempt to circumvent the ban. In any case, if your intention is to migrate to Sweden you should be asking on Expatriates
– user77213
May 19 at 6:33
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am a Cameroonian citizen who's lived in Denmark. I was charged and convicted for using a false document for 60 days. Consequently I was expelled from Denmark and was issued an entry ban in the Schengen countries for 6 years. My Danish fiance will be visiting me soon in Cameroon and we are getting married in July. She is soon moving to Sweden and after getting married I will be applying for a tourist visa to Sweden and then later apply for a family reunification under the EU rules. What are my chances of getting a tourist visa since I have been entered in the SIS? Do we need to try to get the Schengen ban lifted first?
visas schengen visa-bans cameroonian-citizens
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
I am a Cameroonian citizen who's lived in Denmark. I was charged and convicted for using a false document for 60 days. Consequently I was expelled from Denmark and was issued an entry ban in the Schengen countries for 6 years. My Danish fiance will be visiting me soon in Cameroon and we are getting married in July. She is soon moving to Sweden and after getting married I will be applying for a tourist visa to Sweden and then later apply for a family reunification under the EU rules. What are my chances of getting a tourist visa since I have been entered in the SIS? Do we need to try to get the Schengen ban lifted first?
visas schengen visa-bans cameroonian-citizens
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
edited May 19 at 7:15
jpatokal
108k17323478
108k17323478
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
asked May 18 at 19:19
Kelly frick
162
162
closed as primarily opinion-based by ThisIsMyName, Ali Awan, Giorgio, Michael Hampton, RedGrittyBrick May 20 at 15:54
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as primarily opinion-based by ThisIsMyName, Ali Awan, Giorgio, Michael Hampton, RedGrittyBrick May 20 at 15:54
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
You do not write when the entry ban was imposed. Does it still apply? If so, what makes you think that you can get a tourist visa?
– Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
May 18 at 19:22
1
Thanks for your response.it was imposed in march and yes it still applies.I don't know if I can get a tourist visa thats why I'm here to seek for advice.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 21:23
@Kelly frick You have a ban for 6 years effective from March this year? What is unclear? A ban means no possibility of a visa for 6 years (and maybe little likelihood thereafter).
– Traveller
May 18 at 22:27
1
Yes but I understand that my spouse being an EU citizen has the right to live with her spouse under the EU rules since she is going to move to Sweden.So this might over-rule the ban if im not considered a serious threat to the public or health security.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 23:50
3
Don't expect to get a ban lifted. There would be no point in imposing one if it could be easily removed. You might have more luck as a spouse but marrying so soon after being banned might be seen as an attempt to circumvent the ban. In any case, if your intention is to migrate to Sweden you should be asking on Expatriates
– user77213
May 19 at 6:33
add a comment |Â
2
You do not write when the entry ban was imposed. Does it still apply? If so, what makes you think that you can get a tourist visa?
– Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
May 18 at 19:22
1
Thanks for your response.it was imposed in march and yes it still applies.I don't know if I can get a tourist visa thats why I'm here to seek for advice.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 21:23
@Kelly frick You have a ban for 6 years effective from March this year? What is unclear? A ban means no possibility of a visa for 6 years (and maybe little likelihood thereafter).
– Traveller
May 18 at 22:27
1
Yes but I understand that my spouse being an EU citizen has the right to live with her spouse under the EU rules since she is going to move to Sweden.So this might over-rule the ban if im not considered a serious threat to the public or health security.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 23:50
3
Don't expect to get a ban lifted. There would be no point in imposing one if it could be easily removed. You might have more luck as a spouse but marrying so soon after being banned might be seen as an attempt to circumvent the ban. In any case, if your intention is to migrate to Sweden you should be asking on Expatriates
– user77213
May 19 at 6:33
2
2
You do not write when the entry ban was imposed. Does it still apply? If so, what makes you think that you can get a tourist visa?
– Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
May 18 at 19:22
You do not write when the entry ban was imposed. Does it still apply? If so, what makes you think that you can get a tourist visa?
– Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
May 18 at 19:22
1
1
Thanks for your response.it was imposed in march and yes it still applies.I don't know if I can get a tourist visa thats why I'm here to seek for advice.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 21:23
Thanks for your response.it was imposed in march and yes it still applies.I don't know if I can get a tourist visa thats why I'm here to seek for advice.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 21:23
@Kelly frick You have a ban for 6 years effective from March this year? What is unclear? A ban means no possibility of a visa for 6 years (and maybe little likelihood thereafter).
– Traveller
May 18 at 22:27
@Kelly frick You have a ban for 6 years effective from March this year? What is unclear? A ban means no possibility of a visa for 6 years (and maybe little likelihood thereafter).
– Traveller
May 18 at 22:27
1
1
Yes but I understand that my spouse being an EU citizen has the right to live with her spouse under the EU rules since she is going to move to Sweden.So this might over-rule the ban if im not considered a serious threat to the public or health security.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 23:50
Yes but I understand that my spouse being an EU citizen has the right to live with her spouse under the EU rules since she is going to move to Sweden.So this might over-rule the ban if im not considered a serious threat to the public or health security.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 23:50
3
3
Don't expect to get a ban lifted. There would be no point in imposing one if it could be easily removed. You might have more luck as a spouse but marrying so soon after being banned might be seen as an attempt to circumvent the ban. In any case, if your intention is to migrate to Sweden you should be asking on Expatriates
– user77213
May 19 at 6:33
Don't expect to get a ban lifted. There would be no point in imposing one if it could be easily removed. You might have more luck as a spouse but marrying so soon after being banned might be seen as an attempt to circumvent the ban. In any case, if your intention is to migrate to Sweden you should be asking on Expatriates
– user77213
May 19 at 6:33
add a comment |Â
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Clash Royale CLAN TAG
2
You do not write when the entry ban was imposed. Does it still apply? If so, what makes you think that you can get a tourist visa?
– Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
May 18 at 19:22
1
Thanks for your response.it was imposed in march and yes it still applies.I don't know if I can get a tourist visa thats why I'm here to seek for advice.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 21:23
@Kelly frick You have a ban for 6 years effective from March this year? What is unclear? A ban means no possibility of a visa for 6 years (and maybe little likelihood thereafter).
– Traveller
May 18 at 22:27
1
Yes but I understand that my spouse being an EU citizen has the right to live with her spouse under the EU rules since she is going to move to Sweden.So this might over-rule the ban if im not considered a serious threat to the public or health security.
– Kelly frick
May 18 at 23:50
3
Don't expect to get a ban lifted. There would be no point in imposing one if it could be easily removed. You might have more luck as a spouse but marrying so soon after being banned might be seen as an attempt to circumvent the ban. In any case, if your intention is to migrate to Sweden you should be asking on Expatriates
– user77213
May 19 at 6:33