Peru VISA denied please help!
Oct 24, 2013 | 6:30 pm
#16
Original Poster
Join Date: Oct 2013
Posts: 10
Spain can be very hard for Latin Americans to enter but for most nationalities it's pretty straightforward. I don't know how strict Peru are when it comes to granting Visas to tourists who need one however from what you have told us it does seem they are strict or they got a bad feeling about your application. I think it's the latter.
See if you can find out what it was about your application that they weren't happy about. It's unlikely that they'll tell you but still worth a try even if it's just to put your mind at rest.
It must be very frustrating for you but if they say no then I'm sure they must have a good reason for it.
See if you can find out what it was about your application that they weren't happy about. It's unlikely that they'll tell you but still worth a try even if it's just to put your mind at rest.
It must be very frustrating for you but if they say no then I'm sure they must have a good reason for it.
Yes you are right, seems very strict and the employees there are not helpful they don't know anything or any info they just say we don't know try etc.
Yes i am very frustrated bro. I will re try on the Wednesday and see what i can do. Or else i should wait for invitation letter from her father. But the employer told me you can not re submit again as you have been denied, is there new rules or something like this?
Oct 25, 2013 | 9:24 am
#17
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,667
You are young, a refugee who has no permanent ties to the country you live in, with no professional skills…...
Your position regarding a visa to any country which suspects that you may want to stay will not change until/unless your life situation (the factors mentioned above) alters significantly.
Your position regarding a visa to any country which suspects that you may want to stay will not change until/unless your life situation (the factors mentioned above) alters significantly.
If you gain stable, recognized, professional employment in your home country (yes, I understand the political situation) or perhaps in Jordan, purchase a house and/or car in Jordan or your home country with a certain value, open a business of a certain value, get married to someone in Jordan and have children----those are considered changes in life circumstances that may prove ties to where you live strong enough for you to return (not a letter from the girl in Peru or her father, or money in the bank which could have come from anywhere and be temporary).
Oct 25, 2013 | 9:46 am
#18
Join Date: Oct 2013
Posts: 1
Having been involved with this type of situation a few times and seen the result, IMO it is just throwing away money to apply again under the same life circumstances.
If you gain stable, recognized, professional employment in your home country (yes, I understand the political situation) or perhaps in Jordan, purchase a house and/or car in Jordan or your home country with a certain value, open a business of a certain value, get married to someone in Jordan and have children----those are considered changes in life circumstances that may prove ties to where you live strong enough for you to return (not a letter from the girl in Peru or her father, or money in the bank which could have come from anywhere and be temporary).
If you gain stable, recognized, professional employment in your home country (yes, I understand the political situation) or perhaps in Jordan, purchase a house and/or car in Jordan or your home country with a certain value, open a business of a certain value, get married to someone in Jordan and have children----those are considered changes in life circumstances that may prove ties to where you live strong enough for you to return (not a letter from the girl in Peru or her father, or money in the bank which could have come from anywhere and be temporary).
Oct 25, 2013 | 12:42 pm
#20
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: SFO
Programs: UA 1K, Hilton Gold, Marriott Gold, SPG Gold, Hertz PC
Posts: 211
That wasn't the point. The point is that your chances of getting a visa is close to nil and reapplying is pretty much a useless task. It may also raise some red flags. Peru is a sovereign nation with its own Constitution so please respect her laws.
I think I already know the answer to this but I am going to ask it anyway. Has her father even met or spoken to you before? Have you even met the girl before? I'm not much older than you but I would find it highly suspect that her father would let some stranger come from such a far place and visit her daughter. And if you have met her daughter before then you have other options that you should explore.
I don't want to delve deeper into your personal life and sound like an a-hole, but does she need to visit you?
Heck, he can't even keep his original handle.
I think I already know the answer to this but I am going to ask it anyway. Has her father even met or spoken to you before? Have you even met the girl before? I'm not much older than you but I would find it highly suspect that her father would let some stranger come from such a far place and visit her daughter. And if you have met her daughter before then you have other options that you should explore.
I don't want to delve deeper into your personal life and sound like an a-hole, but does she need to visit you?
If you gain stable, recognized, professional employment in your home country (yes, I understand the political situation) or perhaps in Jordan, purchase a house and/or car in Jordan or your home country with a certain value, open a business of a certain value, get married to someone in Jordan and have children----those are considered changes in life circumstances that may prove ties to where you live strong enough for you to return (not a letter from the girl in Peru or her father, or money in the bank which could have come from anywhere and be temporary).
Oct 25, 2013 | 1:16 pm
#21
Original Poster
Join Date: Oct 2013
Posts: 10
That wasn't the point. The point is that your chances of getting a visa is close to nil and reapplying is pretty much a useless task. It may also raise some red flags. Peru is a sovereign nation with its own Constitution so please respect her laws.
I think I already know the answer to this but I am going to ask it anyway. Has her father even met or spoken to you before? Have you even met the girl before? I'm not much older than you but I would find it highly suspect that her father would let some stranger come from such a far place and visit her daughter. And if you have met her daughter before then you have other options that you should explore.
I don't want to delve deeper into your personal life and sound like an a-hole, but does she need to visit you?
Heck, he can't even keep his original handle.
I think I already know the answer to this but I am going to ask it anyway. Has her father even met or spoken to you before? Have you even met the girl before? I'm not much older than you but I would find it highly suspect that her father would let some stranger come from such a far place and visit her daughter. And if you have met her daughter before then you have other options that you should explore.
I don't want to delve deeper into your personal life and sound like an a-hole, but does she need to visit you?
Heck, he can't even keep his original handle.
Met her father no in person but in internet. I know the girl for almost 3 years. Father accept that i visit.
and what is original handle? you mean Id? is error i registered without receive the activation email and made new id with gmail email because yahoo no receive the activation email.