Schengen Countries
Providing services for:
Schengen Area is comprising 26 European states that have officially abolished passport and all other types of border control at their mutual borders. The area mostly functions as a single jurisdiction for international travel purposes, with a common visa policy. States in the Schengen Area have strengthened border controls with non-Schengen countries.
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The Uniform Schengen Visa stands for a permit of one of the Schengen Area Member Countries to transit or resides in the desired territory for a certain period of time up to the maximum of 90 days every six-month period starting from the date of entry.
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Holder of a Uniform Schengen Visa can travel to these countries: Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland.
Single-entry Visa
A single-entry visa allows its holder to enter the Schengen Area only once, within the given period of time, as mentioned in the visa sticker affixed to their passport. Once the visa holder exits the Schengen territory, he or she can no longer go back, even if they have not spent there the number of days as permitted by the embassy that issued them the visa.
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> Visit Visas
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> Student Visas
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> Fiance / Spouse Visas
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> Same Sex Marriage Visas
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> British Passports
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Some people confuse the single-entry visa, thinking that it is about the number of countries the visa holder is permitted to visit, and that it allows them to enter one single country. In fact, the territory you are permitted to visit is given close to the “Valid for” tag in your visa sticker, whereas the time you are permitted to stay is given close to the “Number of entries” tag.
Multiple-entry Visa
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A multiple-entry visa allows its holder to go in and out of the Schengen Area as many times as he or she wants, as soon as they do not violate the 90/180 rule.
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National Visas
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The national visa of “D” category is granted to the certain individuals who are to be studying, working or permanently residing in one of the Schengen countries. The national visa can be of a single entry, granted to the people who are in need of residing in the Schengen country for a certain period of time and for a sole purpose after which they shall return to their country. On the other hand a multi-entry national visa is also granted for certain individuals, allowing its holder to travel in and out of this Schengen country as he/she pleases and also travel throughout the whole Schengen Area without additional visa requirements.
United Kingdom
Thousands of visit visas and immigration applications are turned down every year by the Home Office or the British Embassy as a result of common mistakes in completing or submitting the necessary documentation.
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British Passport
British citizenship is normally automatically passed down one generation to children born outside the UK. For example, you might automatically become a citizen if you’re born outside the UK.
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USA & Canada
Generally, a citizen of a foreign country who wishes to enter the United States must first obtain a visa, either a non-immigrant visa for a temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence.
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Australia & New Zealand
When it comes to describing Australia, it’s never really fair. All of its appealing characteristics will always make it sound too good to be true.
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Philippine Passport
Philippine citizenship can be easily passed down to children born outside the Philippines. However, the endless maze-like process and far-fetched documentations..
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