Dealing with overstay
Re: Dealing with overstay
No doubt that they could deport a person. I mean that they have deported many Chinese of late, but the borders are open between themselves. But regards a western person, what happens if that person entered from Thailand, or a country closed to tourists with travel restrictions.Soriya wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 6:53 am Pretty sure your the same guy asking questions on the cambo visa fb page about 3 month overstay due to being in prison.
You been told many times what to do.
Going by this thread your overstay is another 100$ because the thread started 10 daysago.
Suck it up, goto immigration, take lots of cash, they may not deport you. Pretty simple
Always "hope" but never "expect".
Re: Dealing with overstay
Turns out I don't have to pay any overstay or even visit immigration. While the borders are closed I can get a one year retirement visa for $520. Sad the level of discourse on the site is so low. Perhaps the moderators might consider deleting this thread on the off chance that some people take these trolls seriously.
Re: Dealing with overstay
Where did you go to sort this out please?
Re: Dealing with overstay
Maybe if you had told people you were in jail during the overstay someone would have advised you that the overstay might be waived.fsdfdsdf wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:05 pm Turns out I don't have to pay any overstay or even visit immigration. While the borders are closed I can get a one year retirement visa for $520. Sad the level of discourse on the site is so low. Perhaps the moderators might consider deleting this thread on the off chance that some people take these trolls seriously.
Instead you withheld that information despite being asked many times and just saying “it’s complicated” and now you are whinging that people didn’t tell you that you could be excused from overstay during your jail stint?
Also a one year extension costs about $300 so I’m not sure who you are paying $520 to or why since you said agents wouldn’t help you.
Re: Dealing with overstay
Wow, one year EOS have gone up in price quite a bit.fsdfdsdf wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:05 pm Turns out I don't have to pay any overstay or even visit immigration. While the borders are closed I can get a one year retirement visa for $520. Sad the level of discourse on the site is so low. Perhaps the moderators might consider deleting this thread on the off chance that some people take these trolls seriously.
Re: Dealing with overstay
Point stands. No need to go to immigration or pay overstay regardless of circumstances. Not a single person here gave accurate info. Maybe you can find other people to mislead with your troll commentsRoryR wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:55 pmMaybe if you had told people you were in jail during the overstay someone would have advised you that the overstay might be waived.fsdfdsdf wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:05 pm Turns out I don't have to pay any overstay or even visit immigration. While the borders are closed I can get a one year retirement visa for $520. Sad the level of discourse on the site is so low. Perhaps the moderators might consider deleting this thread on the off chance that some people take these trolls seriously.
Instead you withheld that information despite being asked many times and just saying “it’s complicated” and now you are whinging that people didn’t tell you that you could be excused from overstay during your jail stint?
Also a one year extension costs about $300 so I’m not sure who you are paying $520 to or why since you said agents wouldn’t help you.
Re: Dealing with overstay
Of course the circumstances matter, like were you on a tourist or business visa and when did you enter Cambodia.
If you didn’t go to immigration, who are you paying $520 to for a $280 extension and why? You may be getting ripped off here if you entered on a tourist visa for which overstay is forgiven.
If you didn’t go to immigration, who are you paying $520 to for a $280 extension and why? You may be getting ripped off here if you entered on a tourist visa for which overstay is forgiven.
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Re: Dealing with overstay
the extension of stays are the same, extra fees are often due to lack of correct paperworkKammekor wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:56 pmWow, one year EOS have gone up in price quite a bit.fsdfdsdf wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:05 pm Turns out I don't have to pay any overstay or even visit immigration. While the borders are closed I can get a one year retirement visa for $520. Sad the level of discourse on the site is so low. Perhaps the moderators might consider deleting this thread on the off chance that some people take these trolls seriously.
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Re: Dealing with overstay
The OP was given the most accurate advice based on the very little information he provided. If he had advised us of fact that he was actually incarcerated, we could've provided more accurate advice.
I still feel we are not being given the full details, overstay fines are not being waived for those who overstayed an E-type Visa or EOS...only those who entered the country on or after 1st Jan 2020 on a T-type (Tourist) Visa, e-Visa (electronic online Tourist Visa) or Visa exempt entry (ASEAN passport holders).
It sounds like the OP was possibly actually here on a T-type Visa, it would make sense considering that he has been told no overstay fines because of COVID-19,
and because the DoI are finally allowing people to convert from a T-type Visa to an E-type Visa.
$520 is still $340 more than the official fee for a 12 month EOS...but I don't think the OP is going to argue about that.
I still feel we are not being given the full details, overstay fines are not being waived for those who overstayed an E-type Visa or EOS...only those who entered the country on or after 1st Jan 2020 on a T-type (Tourist) Visa, e-Visa (electronic online Tourist Visa) or Visa exempt entry (ASEAN passport holders).
It sounds like the OP was possibly actually here on a T-type Visa, it would make sense considering that he has been told no overstay fines because of COVID-19,
and because the DoI are finally allowing people to convert from a T-type Visa to an E-type Visa.
$520 is still $340 more than the official fee for a 12 month EOS...but I don't think the OP is going to argue about that.
Re: Dealing with overstay
Or overstay?Jamie_Lambo wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 3:16 pmthe extension of stays are the same, extra fees are often due to lack of correct paperworkKammekor wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:56 pmWow, one year EOS have gone up in price quite a bit.fsdfdsdf wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 1:05 pm Turns out I don't have to pay any overstay or even visit immigration. While the borders are closed I can get a one year retirement visa for $520. Sad the level of discourse on the site is so low. Perhaps the moderators might consider deleting this thread on the off chance that some people take these trolls seriously.
Or conversion from 'tourist' to 'ordinary'?
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