Schengen visa overstay
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I got a Schengen visa for 25 days with a duration of stay of only 10 days, which I did not see on my passport. And I stayed there for 23 days. Now they are not giving me a visa again. What should I do? Will it affect my application for a UK visa?
overstaying
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I got a Schengen visa for 25 days with a duration of stay of only 10 days, which I did not see on my passport. And I stayed there for 23 days. Now they are not giving me a visa again. What should I do? Will it affect my application for a UK visa?
overstaying
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I got a Schengen visa for 25 days with a duration of stay of only 10 days, which I did not see on my passport. And I stayed there for 23 days. Now they are not giving me a visa again. What should I do? Will it affect my application for a UK visa?
overstaying
I got a Schengen visa for 25 days with a duration of stay of only 10 days, which I did not see on my passport. And I stayed there for 23 days. Now they are not giving me a visa again. What should I do? Will it affect my application for a UK visa?
overstaying
overstaying
edited Dec 8 '17 at 12:52
user67108
asked Dec 8 '17 at 12:35
Manpreet
111
111
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1 Answer
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up vote
1
down vote
Unfortunately, there is not much you can do to overcome this easily. Among the possibilities:
- Waiting. You did not get a lifetime ban or anything, this minor infringement is just one of the factors going into the decision. As time passes and especially if you are able to document a stable situation in your country of residence (buying a house, founding a familyâ¦), you will be more likely to get a visa.
- Travel to other countries. A history of travel to other countries will look reassuring to consular officers. If you are someone who travels a lot and had many occasion to (over)stay in a (rich) country but did not do it, you will appear less likely to abuse a visa. On the other hand, a recent overstay in the Schengen area might very well adversely impact other visa applications, including to the UK.
- Move to Europe. If you have a good reason to move to a Schengen country (family, sponsored jobâ¦) and manage to get a residence permit (not easy, obviously!), the short-stay rules become essentially irrelevant. You will be able to leave and enter the area without worrying about your earlier violation of the rules.
- Change citizenship. Not really a practical strategy or something you should consider just to overcome this but acquiring the nationality of a country whose citizens do not need a visa would make it much easier to enter.
3
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Unfortunately, there is not much you can do to overcome this easily. Among the possibilities:
- Waiting. You did not get a lifetime ban or anything, this minor infringement is just one of the factors going into the decision. As time passes and especially if you are able to document a stable situation in your country of residence (buying a house, founding a familyâ¦), you will be more likely to get a visa.
- Travel to other countries. A history of travel to other countries will look reassuring to consular officers. If you are someone who travels a lot and had many occasion to (over)stay in a (rich) country but did not do it, you will appear less likely to abuse a visa. On the other hand, a recent overstay in the Schengen area might very well adversely impact other visa applications, including to the UK.
- Move to Europe. If you have a good reason to move to a Schengen country (family, sponsored jobâ¦) and manage to get a residence permit (not easy, obviously!), the short-stay rules become essentially irrelevant. You will be able to leave and enter the area without worrying about your earlier violation of the rules.
- Change citizenship. Not really a practical strategy or something you should consider just to overcome this but acquiring the nationality of a country whose citizens do not need a visa would make it much easier to enter.
3
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Unfortunately, there is not much you can do to overcome this easily. Among the possibilities:
- Waiting. You did not get a lifetime ban or anything, this minor infringement is just one of the factors going into the decision. As time passes and especially if you are able to document a stable situation in your country of residence (buying a house, founding a familyâ¦), you will be more likely to get a visa.
- Travel to other countries. A history of travel to other countries will look reassuring to consular officers. If you are someone who travels a lot and had many occasion to (over)stay in a (rich) country but did not do it, you will appear less likely to abuse a visa. On the other hand, a recent overstay in the Schengen area might very well adversely impact other visa applications, including to the UK.
- Move to Europe. If you have a good reason to move to a Schengen country (family, sponsored jobâ¦) and manage to get a residence permit (not easy, obviously!), the short-stay rules become essentially irrelevant. You will be able to leave and enter the area without worrying about your earlier violation of the rules.
- Change citizenship. Not really a practical strategy or something you should consider just to overcome this but acquiring the nationality of a country whose citizens do not need a visa would make it much easier to enter.
3
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Unfortunately, there is not much you can do to overcome this easily. Among the possibilities:
- Waiting. You did not get a lifetime ban or anything, this minor infringement is just one of the factors going into the decision. As time passes and especially if you are able to document a stable situation in your country of residence (buying a house, founding a familyâ¦), you will be more likely to get a visa.
- Travel to other countries. A history of travel to other countries will look reassuring to consular officers. If you are someone who travels a lot and had many occasion to (over)stay in a (rich) country but did not do it, you will appear less likely to abuse a visa. On the other hand, a recent overstay in the Schengen area might very well adversely impact other visa applications, including to the UK.
- Move to Europe. If you have a good reason to move to a Schengen country (family, sponsored jobâ¦) and manage to get a residence permit (not easy, obviously!), the short-stay rules become essentially irrelevant. You will be able to leave and enter the area without worrying about your earlier violation of the rules.
- Change citizenship. Not really a practical strategy or something you should consider just to overcome this but acquiring the nationality of a country whose citizens do not need a visa would make it much easier to enter.
Unfortunately, there is not much you can do to overcome this easily. Among the possibilities:
- Waiting. You did not get a lifetime ban or anything, this minor infringement is just one of the factors going into the decision. As time passes and especially if you are able to document a stable situation in your country of residence (buying a house, founding a familyâ¦), you will be more likely to get a visa.
- Travel to other countries. A history of travel to other countries will look reassuring to consular officers. If you are someone who travels a lot and had many occasion to (over)stay in a (rich) country but did not do it, you will appear less likely to abuse a visa. On the other hand, a recent overstay in the Schengen area might very well adversely impact other visa applications, including to the UK.
- Move to Europe. If you have a good reason to move to a Schengen country (family, sponsored jobâ¦) and manage to get a residence permit (not easy, obviously!), the short-stay rules become essentially irrelevant. You will be able to leave and enter the area without worrying about your earlier violation of the rules.
- Change citizenship. Not really a practical strategy or something you should consider just to overcome this but acquiring the nationality of a country whose citizens do not need a visa would make it much easier to enter.
edited Dec 8 '17 at 16:45
answered Dec 8 '17 at 13:59
Relaxed
75.3k10147280
75.3k10147280
3
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
add a comment |Â
3
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
3
3
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
why was this downvoted? Looks like a reasonable solution.
â greatone
Dec 8 '17 at 16:44
add a comment |Â
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