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Originally Posted by Flying Lawyer
(Post 14502393)
She may have in in her pocket but should not show it to anybody unless she is actively asked. There are no German, Czech or whatever Schengen visa but only "a" Schengen visa. Applying at one or the other embassy is a mere distribution of competencies. Once the visa is issued nobody is going to ask. And the port of entry is not even relevant for this, it is the jurisdiction where you intent you have your longest stay.
She can speak fluent English and I guess I will ask her to carry copies of her other airline tickets which will prove that she is there as a tourist..she leaves Czech in 3 days after arrival in flight to Paris and then in another 4 days from Paris to Rome by air... So this should convince the immi officer tht she is a tourist .. She will also hv my resident permit copy for CZ also.. thanks for the advises..:) |
A Schengen visa is good for all / any Schengen Agreement countries (map and information here), so no worries about how long in which country (as long as one does not overstay the visa permitted time or leave the Schengen borders if on a single entry permit, as mentioned previously). Basically, intra-Schengen travel is treated pretty much like "domestic" travel. - but one can encounter border control or checks.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...n_Area.svg.png Lichtenstein, Romania and Bulgaria are future members, Ireland and the U. K. are not Schengen members (but Ireland is a member of the E.U.) Iceland, Norway and Switzerland are Schengen members, but not E. U. members (some folks seem to get confused about the two). |
Originally Posted by JDiver
(Post 14523041)
Lichtenstein, Romania and Bulgaria are future members, Ireland and the U. K. are not Schengen members (but Ireland is a member of the E.U.) Iceland, Norway and Switzerland are Schengen members, but not E. U. members (some folks seem to get confused about the two).
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Originally Posted by Flying Lawyer
(Post 14523983)
Believe me or not: Not only Ireland, but also the UK is a member of the European Union. .
Maybe jdiver was getting mixed up between EU and EUro? Ireland uses the Euro, we don't. |
Originally Posted by Aviatrix
(Post 14524215)
Yes, we joined, together, in 1973!
Maybe jdiver was getting mixed up between EU and EUro? Ireland uses the Euro, we don't. |
Originally Posted by Flying Lawyer
(Post 14524999)
I am positive that there are several voices in the UK that would like to cancel this decision.
Originally Posted by Flying Lawyer
(Post 14524999)
And I am sure you will find voices in the R.o.I. that would claim that only 3/4 of Ireland uses the Euro, 1/4 is still waiting for liberation. :p
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Originally Posted by Christopher
(Post 14526473)
I'm sure that's a topic for another thread... :p
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Originally Posted by Flying Lawyer
(Post 14502393)
There are no German, Czech or whatever Schengen visa but only "a" Schengen visa. Applying at one or the other embassy is a mere distribution of competencies. Once the visa is issued nobody is going to ask. And the port of entry is not even relevant for this, it is the jurisdiction where you intent you have your longest stay.
Originally Posted by mc40638
(Post 14501918)
THIS IS NOT REQUIRED but the letter can help if there are questions in a language she does not readily understand.
They didnt ask her anything and didnt see anythng ^ Just wanted to put it on record for the benefit of other folks who may hv similar queries :) Thanks for ur advises :) |
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