Can you reapply for a UK visa after being refused entry?
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If one is refused entry to UK for bringing more tobacco than is allowed, does he have a right to reapply for a visa? Would he be granted another visa? There is no cancelled stamp on the visa used to travel there and the person returned to India on his own ticket.
uk customs-and-immigration
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
If one is refused entry to UK for bringing more tobacco than is allowed, does he have a right to reapply for a visa? Would he be granted another visa? There is no cancelled stamp on the visa used to travel there and the person returned to India on his own ticket.
uk customs-and-immigration
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
5
Do they really remove someone for carrying extra cigarettes? They must have concluded that the person was doing business on a visit visa and earning money in the UK
– Hanky Panky
Feb 7 at 2:36
3
@HankyPanky He may have been refused entry for attempting to bring in a large, undeclared amount; it happens.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:39
I have edited your question in the hopes of making it clearer. I apologize if I have misunderstood; say what is not correct.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:45
The fact that there is no cancelled stamp on your visa doesn't mean anything. Computer records will tell all...
– user67108
Feb 7 at 6:02
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
If one is refused entry to UK for bringing more tobacco than is allowed, does he have a right to reapply for a visa? Would he be granted another visa? There is no cancelled stamp on the visa used to travel there and the person returned to India on his own ticket.
uk customs-and-immigration
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
If one is refused entry to UK for bringing more tobacco than is allowed, does he have a right to reapply for a visa? Would he be granted another visa? There is no cancelled stamp on the visa used to travel there and the person returned to India on his own ticket.
uk customs-and-immigration
uk customs-and-immigration
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
edited Feb 7 at 2:44
Giorgio
28.7k859164
28.7k859164
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
asked Feb 7 at 2:26
Suhail R kazi
111
111
5
Do they really remove someone for carrying extra cigarettes? They must have concluded that the person was doing business on a visit visa and earning money in the UK
– Hanky Panky
Feb 7 at 2:36
3
@HankyPanky He may have been refused entry for attempting to bring in a large, undeclared amount; it happens.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:39
I have edited your question in the hopes of making it clearer. I apologize if I have misunderstood; say what is not correct.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:45
The fact that there is no cancelled stamp on your visa doesn't mean anything. Computer records will tell all...
– user67108
Feb 7 at 6:02
add a comment |Â
5
Do they really remove someone for carrying extra cigarettes? They must have concluded that the person was doing business on a visit visa and earning money in the UK
– Hanky Panky
Feb 7 at 2:36
3
@HankyPanky He may have been refused entry for attempting to bring in a large, undeclared amount; it happens.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:39
I have edited your question in the hopes of making it clearer. I apologize if I have misunderstood; say what is not correct.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:45
The fact that there is no cancelled stamp on your visa doesn't mean anything. Computer records will tell all...
– user67108
Feb 7 at 6:02
5
5
Do they really remove someone for carrying extra cigarettes? They must have concluded that the person was doing business on a visit visa and earning money in the UK
– Hanky Panky
Feb 7 at 2:36
Do they really remove someone for carrying extra cigarettes? They must have concluded that the person was doing business on a visit visa and earning money in the UK
– Hanky Panky
Feb 7 at 2:36
3
3
@HankyPanky He may have been refused entry for attempting to bring in a large, undeclared amount; it happens.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:39
@HankyPanky He may have been refused entry for attempting to bring in a large, undeclared amount; it happens.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:39
I have edited your question in the hopes of making it clearer. I apologize if I have misunderstood; say what is not correct.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:45
I have edited your question in the hopes of making it clearer. I apologize if I have misunderstood; say what is not correct.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:45
The fact that there is no cancelled stamp on your visa doesn't mean anything. Computer records will tell all...
– user67108
Feb 7 at 6:02
The fact that there is no cancelled stamp on your visa doesn't mean anything. Computer records will tell all...
– user67108
Feb 7 at 6:02
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
You always have the right to reapply for a visa. However, your getting that visa will be influenced by the previous cancellation and how credible is the reason for your visit this time.
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
The procedures and policies differ when, at the border, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) makes the decision to refuse entry, rather than UKVI.
The person's biometrics would have been taken and would be kept in the system for quite a few years. Forms were provided as part of the process and would indicate any consequences, both at the time of the action and for any future applications.
Certainly a fresh visa application can be made, and judgments made could consider this refusal, along with any other previous travel history. However, no one can predict the outcome, other than to suggest that the individual's credibility has taken a hit.
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
You always have the right to reapply for a visa. However, your getting that visa will be influenced by the previous cancellation and how credible is the reason for your visit this time.
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
You always have the right to reapply for a visa. However, your getting that visa will be influenced by the previous cancellation and how credible is the reason for your visit this time.
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You always have the right to reapply for a visa. However, your getting that visa will be influenced by the previous cancellation and how credible is the reason for your visit this time.
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
You always have the right to reapply for a visa. However, your getting that visa will be influenced by the previous cancellation and how credible is the reason for your visit this time.
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
answered Feb 7 at 5:08
Deans
833410
833410
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
The procedures and policies differ when, at the border, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) makes the decision to refuse entry, rather than UKVI.
The person's biometrics would have been taken and would be kept in the system for quite a few years. Forms were provided as part of the process and would indicate any consequences, both at the time of the action and for any future applications.
Certainly a fresh visa application can be made, and judgments made could consider this refusal, along with any other previous travel history. However, no one can predict the outcome, other than to suggest that the individual's credibility has taken a hit.
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
The procedures and policies differ when, at the border, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) makes the decision to refuse entry, rather than UKVI.
The person's biometrics would have been taken and would be kept in the system for quite a few years. Forms were provided as part of the process and would indicate any consequences, both at the time of the action and for any future applications.
Certainly a fresh visa application can be made, and judgments made could consider this refusal, along with any other previous travel history. However, no one can predict the outcome, other than to suggest that the individual's credibility has taken a hit.
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
The procedures and policies differ when, at the border, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) makes the decision to refuse entry, rather than UKVI.
The person's biometrics would have been taken and would be kept in the system for quite a few years. Forms were provided as part of the process and would indicate any consequences, both at the time of the action and for any future applications.
Certainly a fresh visa application can be made, and judgments made could consider this refusal, along with any other previous travel history. However, no one can predict the outcome, other than to suggest that the individual's credibility has taken a hit.
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
The procedures and policies differ when, at the border, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) makes the decision to refuse entry, rather than UKVI.
The person's biometrics would have been taken and would be kept in the system for quite a few years. Forms were provided as part of the process and would indicate any consequences, both at the time of the action and for any future applications.
Certainly a fresh visa application can be made, and judgments made could consider this refusal, along with any other previous travel history. However, no one can predict the outcome, other than to suggest that the individual's credibility has taken a hit.
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
answered Feb 7 at 13:03
Giorgio
28.7k859164
28.7k859164
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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5
Do they really remove someone for carrying extra cigarettes? They must have concluded that the person was doing business on a visit visa and earning money in the UK
– Hanky Panky
Feb 7 at 2:36
3
@HankyPanky He may have been refused entry for attempting to bring in a large, undeclared amount; it happens.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:39
I have edited your question in the hopes of making it clearer. I apologize if I have misunderstood; say what is not correct.
– Giorgio
Feb 7 at 2:45
The fact that there is no cancelled stamp on your visa doesn't mean anything. Computer records will tell all...
– user67108
Feb 7 at 6:02