Overstayed in the Philippines for over 2 years but I want to stay here permanently [closed]

Overstayed in the Philippines for over 2 years but I want to stay here permanently [closed] - Woman Kissing Another Woman on the Forehead

I'm a US citizen who moved here 2 years ago when I was 18 to be with my girlfriend. My visa has long expired because I never had the funds to pay for the extension fees when I needed to. Now, I have a job online but it's still not enough to pay for the big amount for overstaying for over 2 years here, but I can save up for it in just a few months, but my longterm plan is to marry my Filipina girlfriend I came here for and live here permanently, but also be able to travel within the country and maybe in the future, outside as well (so I can take her to meet my family in the US). Is there a way to fix my visa issues but still be able to live here in the Philippines at this point?






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What are the consequences for foreigners when they overstayed in the Philippines?

You are considered to have overstayed if you have exceeded the maximum number of days your visa allows. In the worst-case scenario, offenders will be deported and never allowed back into the country again. The standard fine is P500 per month overstayed.

Is there a penalty for overstaying in the Philippines?

Fine for Overstaying \u2013 (additional) Php 500.00 per month. Motion for Reconsideration for Overstaying \u2013 (additional) Php 500.00 + Php 10.00 (LRF)...Extension of Authorized stay Beyond 59 days.ITEM DESCRIPTIONMINOR Below 14 years old1 month2 monthEvery month of extensionPhp 500. 00Php 1, 000. 00Application fee300. 00300. 009 more rows

What to do if you overstay in the Philippines?

Overstaying more than 12 months You are required to obtain a National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) clearance before you can pay the overstay fees and fines. You can do this by visiting the NBI office. The processing of NBI clearance may take up to three (3) days.

Can I adjust status if I overstayed?

If you're an immediate relative of a U.S. citizen who entered legally (through a nonimmigrant visa, for example), you can adjust status to a green card holder by filing Form I-485 even if you overstayed a visa.



HERE'S THE RULE FOR OVERSTAYING FOREIGNERS IN PHILIPPINES




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Ketut Subiyanto, Ron Lach, Ketut Subiyanto, Karolina Grabowska