4
preturila sam malo po ovoj temi, ali da proverim za svaki slucaj - skupila sam svu potrebnu dokumentaciju (valjda), razgovor imam u utorak i interesuje me da proverim jos jednom tu informaciju za prevodjenje dokumenata - dakle sigurno ne mora strucan prevod da bude, mogu ja sama u word dokumentu da prevedem i to je to?
Viza za Veliku Britaniju
Započeo/la: voja2000, 28. Feb 2009 15:27
125 odgovora na temu
#122
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- Član
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- Poruka:25
backpacker
Napisano: 27. Mar 2012 - 15:16
Evo nesto sto sam iskopao sa nekog foruma... moze da koristi...
Every applicant for a tourist visa must demonstrate sufficient ties.
What are ties (the things that bind us to our home):
A person living a good full life here has a strong tie.
A married person traveling without their spouse has a strong tie.
A person living in a good home, they or their spouse own, as a strong tie.
A person working in a business that provides their income has a strong tie.
A parent traveling without their young children has a strong tie.
A person with many personal, community, and business obligations has ties.
An employee with a good job and regular salary has a good tie.
A person active in their community has a good tie.
A student enrolled in a multi-year school has a tie.
Aside from ties any trip must be logical for the person making it. If a tourist trip fails the common sense test the visa will fail.
An example: A young adult applicant (particularly one who does not own a home) does not spend a large percentage of their family's accumulated wealth (say $5000 of the $10,000 in their cash savings) to visit cousins or aunts in a distant country for several weeks or months. There is some hidden purpose to the trip; visa rejected. There are no set percentages and a good cover letter explicating purpose of the trip can often help as much as another $10,000 or $20,000 in the bank.
Likewise a young single woman does not suddenly spend several times her yearly income to visit a foreign country for a brief visit without good cause.
Exact rules and procedures vary sometimes significantly by country, but this information applies in general to most western countries: USA, UK, Canada, Australia, NZ and EU.
Some countries rarely allow tourist visas for girlfriends and insist they apply as fiancees, de facto spouses, or spouses; others will let girlfriends visit as tourists if the purpose of the trip is properly explained.
I have seen tourist visa applicants with hundreds of thousands of dollars in the bank fail to go to the USA and Australia due to lack of ties. I later got one of those applicants a coveted USA visa by properly documenting sufficient ties. I have sent poor clients with: no land, no job, no money and no spouse to Europe to visit close family. The EU is the easiest the USA the most difficult.
Misconceptions:
A return ticket is necessary, but it is meaningless in proving someone plans to return.
Money in the bank is nice but it is meaningless in proving someone will return.
Visiting distant relatives (not close family) is meaningless for many people as it does not make economic sense as the main purpose of a once in a lifetime trip.
A new blank passport is bad, true; but a passport with one trip to Thailand and one trip to Vietnam is little better.
Having a new bank account with big money helps, no it just raises more questions; sometimes it is better to have a sponsor.
To answer the OPs question:
She needs all the standard ID documents:
Assuming she is unmarried and childless.
Required:
Birth Certificate
Family Book
National ID Card
Passport
Optional:
Hospital Birth Certificate
Resident Book
Work/School ID
Past Passports (past travel history)
Business Cards
She needs to prove that she has a good life here:
Regular Bank Deposits
Salary Statements
Business Earnings
Tax Filings
Business Licensees
Drivers License
Vehicle Registration
Property Title for Home
Photos of home and family
Property Title for Business
Photos of business and coworkers
Lease agreement for Home
Lease agreement for Business
Regular attendance in a University or College
In the case of a young person similar documentation from their parents (and siblings) can be considered in part.
Parent’s marriage certificate
Parent’s birth certificates
Banks
Businesses
Property
Her parent's travel history
Htedoh jos nesto da pitam... da li je problem ako predam za vizu duze od tri meseca pre polaska? ovi iz world bridge-a su mi odgovorili da nije preporucljivo. pitam zbog obaveza jerbo cu krajem aprila biti u bgu pa reko da zavrsim i to...
Every applicant for a tourist visa must demonstrate sufficient ties.
What are ties (the things that bind us to our home):
A person living a good full life here has a strong tie.
A married person traveling without their spouse has a strong tie.
A person living in a good home, they or their spouse own, as a strong tie.
A person working in a business that provides their income has a strong tie.
A parent traveling without their young children has a strong tie.
A person with many personal, community, and business obligations has ties.
An employee with a good job and regular salary has a good tie.
A person active in their community has a good tie.
A student enrolled in a multi-year school has a tie.
Aside from ties any trip must be logical for the person making it. If a tourist trip fails the common sense test the visa will fail.
An example: A young adult applicant (particularly one who does not own a home) does not spend a large percentage of their family's accumulated wealth (say $5000 of the $10,000 in their cash savings) to visit cousins or aunts in a distant country for several weeks or months. There is some hidden purpose to the trip; visa rejected. There are no set percentages and a good cover letter explicating purpose of the trip can often help as much as another $10,000 or $20,000 in the bank.
Likewise a young single woman does not suddenly spend several times her yearly income to visit a foreign country for a brief visit without good cause.
Exact rules and procedures vary sometimes significantly by country, but this information applies in general to most western countries: USA, UK, Canada, Australia, NZ and EU.
Some countries rarely allow tourist visas for girlfriends and insist they apply as fiancees, de facto spouses, or spouses; others will let girlfriends visit as tourists if the purpose of the trip is properly explained.
I have seen tourist visa applicants with hundreds of thousands of dollars in the bank fail to go to the USA and Australia due to lack of ties. I later got one of those applicants a coveted USA visa by properly documenting sufficient ties. I have sent poor clients with: no land, no job, no money and no spouse to Europe to visit close family. The EU is the easiest the USA the most difficult.
Misconceptions:
A return ticket is necessary, but it is meaningless in proving someone plans to return.
Money in the bank is nice but it is meaningless in proving someone will return.
Visiting distant relatives (not close family) is meaningless for many people as it does not make economic sense as the main purpose of a once in a lifetime trip.
A new blank passport is bad, true; but a passport with one trip to Thailand and one trip to Vietnam is little better.
Having a new bank account with big money helps, no it just raises more questions; sometimes it is better to have a sponsor.
To answer the OPs question:
She needs all the standard ID documents:
Assuming she is unmarried and childless.
Required:
Birth Certificate
Family Book
National ID Card
Passport
Optional:
Hospital Birth Certificate
Resident Book
Work/School ID
Past Passports (past travel history)
Business Cards
She needs to prove that she has a good life here:
Regular Bank Deposits
Salary Statements
Business Earnings
Tax Filings
Business Licensees
Drivers License
Vehicle Registration
Property Title for Home
Photos of home and family
Property Title for Business
Photos of business and coworkers
Lease agreement for Home
Lease agreement for Business
Regular attendance in a University or College
In the case of a young person similar documentation from their parents (and siblings) can be considered in part.
Parent’s marriage certificate
Parent’s birth certificates
Banks
Businesses
Property
Her parent's travel history
Htedoh jos nesto da pitam... da li je problem ako predam za vizu duze od tri meseca pre polaska? ovi iz world bridge-a su mi odgovorili da nije preporucljivo. pitam zbog obaveza jerbo cu krajem aprila biti u bgu pa reko da zavrsim i to...
#123
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- Član
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- Poruka:1
backpacker
Napisano: 27. Mar 2012 - 20:49
viza za GB istice mi 9. juna a trebao bih da putujem 28. juna ponovo da li mogu da podnesem zahtev za novu vizu pre isteka stare??? da li neko zna????
#124
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- Član
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- Poruka:78
turista
- muški
- Lokacija: Beograd
Napisano: 12. May 2012 - 22:38
Planiram put za London 1.6., a zakazan termin za vizu je 18.6. - dal ce biti napeto sto se tice vremena? Mozda i pise negde ali nisam nasao, treba li za dete od 3god pored pasosa i izvod iz maticne knjige rodjenih?
#125
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- Član
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- Poruka:1
backpacker
Napisano: 14. May 2012 - 12:47
Pozdrav forumaši,
hajde mala pomoć vas sto ste vec aplicirali u skorije vreme za vizu, da li se plaća online u DIN ili u EUR?
Neko je već pitao ali niko nije odgovorio.
I još nešto, da li potrebno podnosi dokumenta vezana za bračni status? Npr. ako sam razvedena da li trebam podneti sudsko rešenje?
hajde mala pomoć vas sto ste vec aplicirali u skorije vreme za vizu, da li se plaća online u DIN ili u EUR?
Neko je već pitao ali niko nije odgovorio.
I još nešto, da li potrebno podnosi dokumenta vezana za bračni status? Npr. ako sam razvedena da li trebam podneti sudsko rešenje?
Ovu poruku je izmenio SWOP: 14. May 2012 - 13:26
#126
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- Član
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- Poruka:30
backpacker
Napisano: 18. May 2012 - 23:31
Mozda malo kasno, ali mozda nekome zatreba. Placa se u EUR iskljucivo online (nista kes). Primaju Visa, MaterCard, American Express kartice i PayPal (ako ste uspeli da se nekim cudom registrujete na Srbiju). Internet kartice (npr. Banca Intesa) prolaze bez problema kao Visa.
Ovu poruku je izmenio mikisiki: 18. May 2012 - 23:34
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