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Old Dec 13, 2012 | 7:13 pm
  #16  
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Yes it was stamped at entry. Upon exit after paying the fine, it was stamped as well with something suggesting that I got registered and stuff, something which not clearly understood. Anything else?

Last edited by petehsiung; Dec 13, 2012 at 7:33 pm Reason: add some detail
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 4:54 am
  #17  
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Originally Posted by petehsiung
With that, would anyone know the next time I enter a completely new country (like say a schengen country such as Spain or let alone, a border tough country UK) if they pay attention or notice that? Or its only when I re-enter the same country?
Neither Spain nor the UK co-operate closely with Mongolia on immigration matters. Even if you told an immigration officer your story, he'd probably laugh and send you on your way.
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 11:14 am
  #18  
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Good point. No Im not going to say anything unless they ask- but its very unlikely.

I have also clarified with a immigration attorney about that stamp as well when I apply for the chinese visa. Told me something similar that visa officers aren't going to pay much attention to that. Even stated how its impractical for other countries to check into their other countries immigration record outside their own for logistic and political reason.

So I think its safe to say that every country keeps their own immigration record and its not shared with others outside much- fines, misunderstandings.
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 1:24 pm
  #19  
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Originally Posted by petehsiung
So I think its safe to say that every country keeps their own immigration record and its not shared with others outside much- fines, misunderstandings.
No, I wouldn't go that far. There are a number of "discreet" stamps and markings that are used by countries such as the USA, Canada, UK, Schengen states, etc.. to denote visa refusals and/or denied admissions. These are pretty well known in the community of people that deal with these things.

Mongolia on the other hand is not exactly a hotbed of immigration fraud.
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 1:40 pm
  #20  
 
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Originally Posted by B747-437B
No, I wouldn't go that far. There are a number of "discreet" stamps and markings that are used by countries such as the USA, Canada, UK, Schengen states, etc.. to denote visa refusals and/or denied admissions. These are pretty well known in the community of people that deal with these things.
The last time I entered Korea, I had someone in training at immigration. She made a mistake with the stamp, stamped it 'VOID' then did another (normal) stamp on another page.
Would the void stamp cause me problems later on?
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 3:57 pm
  #21  
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Originally Posted by B747-437B

Mongolia on the other hand is not exactly a hotbed of immigration fraud.
I did not realize that. But I could see that for countries such as UK, USA, Canada, Schengen agreement countries. Are you suggesting that neither a chinese/ china embassy visa officers, ECO(entry clearance officer) nor immigration officers would recognize that? Not to mention I have asked a immigration attorney in regards to that and he mentioned in many words that they would not take into account the stamp from the other country for something as minor as a fine or what not. I have also asked people who were former ECO about it- suggested same thing. Unless there was a criminal history involved in any place, that would be a different story- which I do not.

Last edited by petehsiung; Dec 14, 2012 at 4:56 pm Reason: add detail
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 8:13 pm
  #22  
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Originally Posted by Himeno
The last time I entered Korea, I had someone in training at immigration. She made a mistake with the stamp, stamped it 'VOID' then did another (normal) stamp on another page.
Would the void stamp cause me problems later on?
I have dozens of "VOID" stamps in my most recent passports. They get some looks and some questions but have not caused me any material problem. All of my "VOID" stamps are for departure stamps that have been voided -- primarily because I wanted to go back landside or to an airside lounge in the "domestic" side of the airports.
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Old Dec 14, 2012 | 10:11 pm
  #23  
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Originally Posted by Himeno
Would the void stamp cause me problems later on?
A "VOID" or "CWOP" (Cancelled WithOut Prejudice) stamp doesn't imply anything other than an administrative issue on the part of the stamper.

Like GUWonder, I have dozens of these from all over the world ranging from Ghana to India to France to USA and they have never caused an issue beyond maybe a question or two.
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