if someone recently overstayed their visit in trinidad but was denied entry upon return?
351004
It's depend.\nIf they can afford hiring a good immigration lawyer.\n\nIf they can follow good to instructions of why they denied\nor find a good reason of overstay.
466188
You call your local INS office and they will give you the number.  But as I know for sure, that person will be sent back.  Don't be too scared if you don't hear from them for a couple of weeks or more.
970125
Yes. If you have already been deported and  reenter, it is certain that you will be denied entry again. It will not help for you plead your own case. \n\nSince you have lived in the United Kingdom, ask your contacts there to recommend a good immigration attorney. This will cost you money - but worth it, if you want to go back. Good luck!
560069
Is he from the U.S. or the U.K.? If he is from either, then they can't deny him re entry into his own country if he is a citizen. I don't know if they would allow him entry into another country for sure, but I would think that they would. I think that that kind of thing only applies to people with highly contagious diseases like Ebola or Anthrax or something like that. Since you cannot get HIV from casual contact, there would not be a real threat unless he were to become injured and bleed and in that case they probably have rubber gloves for precautions. You could try looking at the webpage for the information you need. If he knows he is HIV positive than so does the CDC, and while they do take special considerations for HIV positive persons, I do not believe that it limits your cousins travel.
572409
As of 1 June 2006, residents of Mumbai, India,Nigeria and surrounding countries are no longer allowed to apply for passports due to a major mix up with the Office of Immigration...The problem is expected to be resolved and back to mormal sometime within the near future...Yes I know it sucks and its not exactly the answer that you were hoping to hear/read, but thats whats going on at the current time with the Office of Immigration.. Sorry...(Frowning)
793414
1). " I can't find a source to tell me how long before I can return"\nThere isn't one.  It's ENTIRELY up to the UK to decide WHEN and IF.\n2). "I can't find out how much immigrations thinks I need in my bank account."\nAgain, there is NO set amount.  It's up to customs agents in the UK to decide that too.\n\n"I just want to make sure all my ducks are in a row before I return to England which I fully intend to do".\n\nYou VOLUNTEERED FAR TOO MUCH INFORMATION.  Be wary of Customs & Immigration agents everywhere; any innocent remark can get their Spidey Senses tingling,  The lesson you should take away from this experience is next time DON'T TALK SO MUCH.  You want to see the Tower of London.  FULL STOP SHUT UP.
902442
Do you have a criminal record in the U.S. or Canada?\n\nIf yes, then you have to apply for and be granted a waiver before you'll be allowed in Canada.\n\nIf you were excluded just because a guard thought something was fishy or you forgot your I.D. and made you turn around and go home, then as long as you don't cross again until after the time limit, you're fine. Just be prepared to possibly be stopped at the border longer from now on. And whenever they ask "Have you ever been denied entry into Canada?" be sure to answer yes and explain why truthfully or you're just asking for more trouble.
770645
You can try going to the embassy for help but it is probably too late. You are supposed to report a lost or stolen passport immediately.
758139
No amount is enough.  You must PROVE you do not intend to overstay your visa.
1088025
As a US citizen, he is entitled to get a new passport at the nearest embassy or consulate.  He should do so and then return to the United States and present himself to the police in the jurisdiction where he was being tried.  Don't go through the trouble of extradition -- who wants to spend time in a Eurojail waiting for their wheels of justice to turn?  Just come back home.
781150
With luck they'll have lost your friend's file. And once an overstayer has managed to live in Britain unmolested by the Home Office for 14 years, s/he's home free and can have unlimited leave to remain . . . followed by citizenship.
1015559
She was grounded and couldn't go on a trip?
816154
Yes, this happens.\n\nWhen asylum seekers arrive in the UK, they very often do so with no travel documents. To put it another way they have a passport when they get on the plane but it's either destroyed or returned to the 'facilitator' - the 'agent' who arranges their passage for money - before they reach UK Immigration. In these situations there is no reliable way of verifying identity - although there is a fingerprint check to weed out multiple claimants - and, within reason, immigration have no option but to accept the identity details given. In the alternative they may have succeeded in travelling on a forged document which does not give the true identity. Again there is rarely any way of verifying personal statement of identity.\n\nWhy can they get away with this ? Because the 1951 Geneva Convention stipulates that an asylum applicant cannot be returned to their home country without consideration of the merits of their application. So their case must be considered - which takes time - and they can't just be put back on the plane they arrived on. It should be said that genuine refugees do arrive in this way. It can be their only way of escaping their country. That said this approach has certain inbuilt incentives for those who are not genuine refugees.\n\n1) Many countries refuse to accept the return of ' their nationals ' from the UK in the absence of a passport or concrete proof of nationality and identity. If a failed asylum seeker does nothing to co-operate with attempts to get them this documentation, the chances of them being returned are reduced. Even more so if they have given a completely false identity in the first place.\n\n2) As you say they can pretend to be younger than they are. Not to the extent of claiming to be 14 at the age of 45 but telling the difference between 17 and 20 isn't as easy as you'd think. With no documentation this can be almost impossible to disprove. There are advantages to being treated as a 'minor' - under the age of 18. As someone else said there are additional difficulties in removing them if their applications fail because of duty of care towards minors and also social security provision is more generous.\n\n3) If you happen to have any kind of criminal past - even to have connections with terrorism - there are very clear advantages in being able to use a different identity and in no-one knowing who you really are.\n\nIt's a big, big problem. We don't need to turn away genuine refugees but we do need to try and close some of these gaping loopholes.
811073
Maybe a friend stopped by to check on you or maybe you misplaced your phone (check your bed covers).  You may have gotten up, eaten some fruit, moved your phone, and just don't remember.  Is there any sign of forced entry?\n\nMost people will simply feel you were to sick to remember what you did.
816218
See if you can get it authorised or it will go against you for the future if you want to return.......
718650
*******TO WHOOM IT MAY CONCERN********\n\nGANGULY HAS NO CHANCE TO RE-ENTER....\n\nPLEASE NOTE IT DOWN.DONT ASK MORE....!
411746
I've been in a situation like this.  The first thing I did was to report to the local police.  And they gave me a copy of the police report.  Then I called the embassy on what needs to be done.  They needed a police report so they can issue me a Travel Document so I can safely go back home when needed.  My embassy doesn't just replace passports instantly.  \n\nI am from the Philippines and lost my passport in the Netherlands.  So, it depends on the country where you came from regarding lost of passports.  Mine needed a police report.