Schengen visa question: book airline tickets
My girlfriend has been flying back and forth twice a year for 2007 days in the Netherlands since 90. The exam has been attempted, but is not included. So just keep flying. Now I discovered that, just like for myself, it is better to book a return AMS-BKK-AMS for her than always a return BKK-AMS-BKK, which currently saves more than 300 euros (736 to 1073). In the many previous applications for a (shorter) Schengen visa, we always needed the latter. I didn't notice the difference in price before. But the lady now has a 5-year visa and will only be confronted with an application again in four years.
Schengen visa question: Do I have to complete a new proof of sponsorship/accommodation?
My wife has a Schengen visa for 1 year with multiple entries, called multiple entry. She has already used her 1 day entry once. At passport control you were asked for her legalized invitation form, which you had to have legalized at the municipality.
Schengen visa question: Clarity regarding the possibility of free movement and a visa application in this way
Dear Rob, My name is Bart and I live in Vietnam with my wife, who is from Indonesia. I hope it's OK to ask Rob a question here about a Schengen visa. We plan to visit family in the Netherlands in the summer, but because my wife's residence permit is valid for less than three months after return (it can only be extended in July), we do not meet this condition (evidence ...
I regularly read that a multiple is sometimes issued after just one use. What exactly are the regulations regarding whether or not a Multiple Entry Schengen Visa is issued by a decision officer and is there any tips for achieving this next time?
I have known my partner for a long time and she has been to the Netherlands several times for 2 or 3 weeks of holiday. She always requests a visa for the period she is in the Netherlands.
My name is Martijn, 55 years old and now living and working (with the Thai government) in Thailand for 10 years. I have been happily married for almost as long to a Thai lady who is now 48 years old. We plan to go to the Netherlands for 1 week in August to visit family - my family has never seen my wife in real life, and my mother turns 80 this year, so a good time to visit the Netherlands again after so many years.
My partner - we are unmarried and not a registered partnership - has been in the Netherlands for a year with an MVV. We now want to bring her 22-year-old daughter to the Netherlands for a maximum period of 4 weeks. I see conflicting messages on the internet regarding visa requirements. Schengen visa required for shorter than 90 days, but also visa-free if shorter than 30 days (provable via the return ticket).
Schengen visa question: Can my Thai wife's granddaughter go to Belgium with a Schengen visa?
I got married in Belgium to a Thai woman. She adopted her granddaughter in Thailand, of course, with the necessary documents. We applied for visa type D, but this was rejected. Reason, we must also have her recognized. An adoption agency in Belgium has been working on it for 1 year. Can we possibly get her here with a Schengen visa, our granddaughter is now 10 years old?
Dear readers, I would also like to share our story. I have been married to my Thai wife for many years and have been living permanently in Thailand for about six years. This summer we would like to visit family in Belgium. My wife must therefore have a Schengen visa in order to travel. I am registered at the Belgian embassy in Bangkok. My wife was allowed to submit her file there (and not via VFS). …
Schengen visa question: Visa rejection and a visa agency
Dear Rob, I would like to have my girlfriend, who I have known for over a year and a half and with whom I video call every day, come to the Netherlands for the full 90 days so that we can travel through Europe/Spain together in my camper. In all my naivety I thought I would arrange a visa for her and I met all the conditions. Which means that I have the guarantee for accommodation and maintenance with stamp and all (Amsterdam) the mandatory ...
Schengen visa question: Which documents are still needed?
I would like to get some advice from you. I want to bring my Thai girlfriend who I have known for 15 years to the Netherlands for the first time. Now I have applied for an application form for a 90 day Schengen visa.
I have a question about the Schengen visa. I have read the Schengen file (thanks for the extensive information), but a number of things are still unclear. Perhaps you can help me find a solution.
I recently started a topic with a number of questions regarding a Schengen visa (Switzerland). You have answered this in detail, for which I thank you very much. What is not clear to me is to what extent I should be a financial guarantor for my wife. Do I have to be able to prove that I am solvent – and if so, how do I have to prove this? I also learned that my wife must provide travel insurance. Is this correct?
I am Belgian and live in Spain as a resident. I am retired (worker). I receive my pension on my Belgian bank account. I would like to invite my Thai girlfriend to Spain with a Schengen visa for 3 months.
My journey to obtain a Schengen visa for my girlfriend, who will spend three months in the Netherlands this summer, started in sunny Thailand. This process, full of unexpected twists and bureaucratic hurdles, taught us the intricacies of the visa application, from collecting the right documents to final approval.
The Short Stay Visa (VKK) or Schengen visa is applied for by partners of Dutch people with a nationality from outside the EU. They need a VKK to travel to the Netherlands for a holiday and/or family visit (max. 90 days).
We want to apply for a Schengen visa through VFS Global for our Thai son and his wife for a 2-week holiday to the Netherlands. Do the translation of Thai birth certificates, marriage certificate and home owner's certificate (or address paper) all need to be certified (MFA)? This is unclear in the visa application documentation. They already have our guarantee and proof from their employer in English.