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Does deportation from the US or Canada affect the opening of visas to Europe?
Does deportation from the US or Canada affect the opening of visas to Europe?
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Answers • 22
If Europe does not mean the UK, then it does not particularly affect.
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answered 6 years ago
This is a tourist site. There are no specialists in international law here. I think it is wiser to turn to a law firm that specializes in such matters.
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answered 6 years ago
The second was deported from the States, after 7 years, applying for politics, and did not get enough, then went on a work visa to Canada in 2017, when there were no fingerprints in the visa skin that did not give, so he hid about the deportation. ,. Fingerprints were introduced at the end of 2018, I changed jobs, getting another work permit, and here I had to give up, here I burned. Now he wants to go to Europe, and will there be no problems? Although he says he has never violated anything criminal)
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answered 6 years ago
How difficult everything is .... But you are definitely not here.
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answered 6 years ago
Yoshi-pasta! I thought it was a deportation from one country, but you managed to do it from two at once))). "Friend" for a change in his country does not want to work?)) Why is it necessary to go to Europe?
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1.5
answered 6 years ago
about the States, the story is dark, did he apply for the status of a political refugee or what? or wanted to legalize for political reasons, and before that he was illegally on a tourist visa and therefore deported?
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answered 6 years ago
I also understand that I violated the tourist policy for seven years.
The UK definitely has a common base with the USA and Canada, and it is quite possible to go to the rest of Europe.
The UK definitely has a common base with the USA and Canada, and it is quite possible to go to the rest of Europe.
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answered 6 years ago
When you apply for a visa, you must fill in the countries in which you have been. If I were a visa officer, having seen 7 years in the States and then several years in Canada, I would have tensed up and asked for details from the Americans and Canadians, after which I would have slapped a refusal with a clear conscience.Of course, you can not indicate this, but if Europe ever gains access to the bases of the United States or Canada, then in 24 hours the dude will be kicked in the ass to their historical homeland.
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answered 6 years ago
"When you apply for a visa, you must fill in the countries in which you have been."
Well, I'm looking at the application form for a national visa in Germany. There is no such item.
Well, I'm looking at the application form for a national visa in Germany. There is no such item.
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answered 6 years ago
He was on a work visa in the states, went into politics after graduation, the case lasted a couple of years, and then he was deported. So almost everyone does, sometimes lucky). And what does he want to do in Europe, because he has lived in English-speaking countries for ten years, and his salaries are different, he works as a tracker.
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answered 6 years ago
oleg_energy, and who interfered with obtaining a visa while waiting, well, okay, it means that the fig visa lawyer got caught or squeezed money.
He already knows how to be an illegal immigrant, let him travel to Europe on biometrics, or on a REAL work visa.
and so, of course, his entire history of deportations is 100% in the databases, that's why it is a biometric system.
He already knows how to be an illegal immigrant, let him travel to Europe on biometrics, or on a REAL work visa.
and so, of course, his entire history of deportations is 100% in the databases, that's why it is a biometric system.
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answered 6 years ago
The information is in the databases of the USA and Canada, Germany has nothing to do with it.
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answered 6 years ago
If in Germany at the Embassy, when he applies for a work visa, they find out that there was a deportation, can they refuse? Although he was in Europe for a long time, he did not violate anything.
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answered 6 years ago
ollennka,very much to do with it. That's why it's biometrics.
oleg_energy, the consequences are a potential illegal immigrant, and a refusal, respectively.
Let your "friend" go to a large TA or to visa intermediaries and there he will find out everything, "what for" and what options
oleg_energy, the consequences are a potential illegal immigrant, and a refusal, respectively.
Let your "friend" go to a large TA or to visa intermediaries and there he will find out everything, "what for" and what options
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answered 6 years ago
AllOverTheWorld, did not understand your idea about biometrics. Germany and the United States do not exchange other people's biometric data.
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answered 6 years ago
ollennka, it’s not clear what “foreign data” is, I just remember exactly that an acquaintance during the interview, while already in the States, was convicted of hiding a deportation from Poland
"The information is in the bases of the United States and Canada, Germany has nothing to do with it."
And why is it tied to Germany? like it was about Europe, and then for some reason specifically Germany appeared
Again, it is not clear what kind of visa we are talking about.
"The information is in the bases of the United States and Canada, Germany has nothing to do with it."
And why is it tied to Germany? like it was about Europe, and then for some reason specifically Germany appeared
Again, it is not clear what kind of visa we are talking about.
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answered 6 years ago
respected. this topic is very slippery and in fact no one knows about the availability of databases, where and how they check, I know that if there were deportations, then this is a dumb option and hiding information can be even worse in the end. But on the other hand, having voiced the available information, it is unlikely that they will give him a visa at all .... any deportation (if it is not a crime or other difficult articles) has a statute of limitations. My daughter had a Schengen deportation for half a year (I didn’t have time to leave the country after the end of the visa, and the passport was not yet biometric. But after that I applied for a US visa, no problem. But again, it’s not for us to understand this situation. Here we need the help of specialists , I’m sure that there are a lot of things that are not voiced here and you need to consult for money (it’s definitely not possible for free).
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answered 6 years ago
Germany is in the subject of the question, that's why I'm talking about it.
It is just easier for Americans to guess about violations of the visa regime in other countries, because they: a) in the questionnaire just require you to indicate a list of countries visited for five years, b) conduct an interview, during which they clarify all sorts of inconsistencies and suspicions. Your friend has already interviewed in the States, so this is not tourism. And interviews for political asylum, all the more with predilection, are carried out, so an acquaintance got caught in a lie.
It is just easier for Americans to guess about violations of the visa regime in other countries, because they: a) in the questionnaire just require you to indicate a list of countries visited for five years, b) conduct an interview, during which they clarify all sorts of inconsistencies and suspicions. Your friend has already interviewed in the States, so this is not tourism. And interviews for political asylum, all the more with predilection, are carried out, so an acquaintance got caught in a lie.
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answered 6 years ago
ollennka, that’s just the point, the interview was already held with a tourist visa at the airport of the states upon arrival (either LA or SF, I don’t remember, it was a long time ago)
so he and many others (this has never happened to me at all) were sent for an additional interview, or rather an interrogation with the seizure of mobile phones, reading correspondence in instant messengers, etc.
so he and many others (this has never happened to me at all) were sent for an additional interview, or rather an interrogation with the seizure of mobile phones, reading correspondence in instant messengers, etc.
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answered 6 years ago
and by the way, they don’t conduct an interview for a watered asylum with addiction;) it all depends on the qualifications of a lawyer! but that is a completely different story and topic for discussion.
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answered 6 years ago
So this is no longer an interview, but a real interrogation at the airport))).
Can you elaborate on the situation? Why deportation from Poland? Did you get a US visa after the deportation? After the interrogation in the USA, did they let you in or not? Why did he really go to the USA? Work?
Can you elaborate on the situation? Why deportation from Poland? Did you get a US visa after the deportation? After the interrogation in the USA, did they let you in or not? Why did he really go to the USA? Work?
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answered 6 years ago