Poland Visa Type and Travel Deal
I am from Kerala, India I am planning to travel to Poland and perhaps one of its neighbouring countries as it is economical.
I have a few questions.
There is an International Tours & Travel Trade Fair happening at the same time. I plan to visit the trade fair and have already registered for it. Do I need to mention it in the cover letter? Will it help my tourist visa application? (I don't have any official invitation)
I am planning this as a solo trip (or with a friend). Shall I attach the marriage certificate and birth certificate of my kid to prove the family ties?
Should I hire a travel agent so that my application is accepted?
Travel History : Russia (FIFA world cup), UAE (transit). Will it help?
What are my chances of getting the visa with minimum ITR, Bank Statement and Balance?
Best Answer
Do I need to mention it in the cover letter?
There is no harm in mentioning about the trade fair in your cover letter. You can provide the details about the fair and since you have already registered you can also show a receipt if you have gotten one.
Should I attach my marriage certificate and birth certificate of my kid?
Attaching birth and marriage certificate would put some weight to your application. These documents show your strong ties to the home country and could work as a guarantee that you will return to India after your visit.
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What is D type visa of Poland?
What is a D- type national visa? A D-type national visa permits to enter the territory of the Republic of Poland and to stay continuously or for several successive times in this territory for a total duration of more than 90 days during the period of validity of the visa, but not longer than one year.What is C type visa for Poland?
Type C 'Schengen' visa (short-term) Type C allows you not only to enter Poland, but also other countries that are part of the Schengen Area. Please remember that the 90-days-long period starts with the day you cross the Polish border. You can split this time into multiple visits, but the visa expires after 180 days.Is Poland issuing tourist visas?
Poland offers two types of tourist visas: Poland is one of the countries under the Schengen agreement. National 'D' visa: This is a long-term visa that allows you to stay over 90 days and up to 365 days in Poland.Is Poland visa open?
\u201cPoland Visa Application Centres in Brest, Grodno and Minsk (Belarus) are accepting long-term visa for work, visa for Pole Cardholders and short-term Schengen visa for international drivers, and Ukraine have resumed accepting long term and short-term visa applications,\u201d the notice reads.Visa type D to work in Poland | Migrate To Europe by Daria Zawadzka Immigration Lawyer
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Answer 2
You should explain:
- Why you want to go.
Combining business and tourism is entirely normal, but make sure that you provide a clear premise of the trip. For professional reasons you want to go to the trade show, and while you're in the area you want to do some tourism. You wouldn't go without the trade fair. - Who pays for your trip, respective how you pay for your trip.
This is very important. If your employer sends you and pays for it, you have a very compelling reason to go. If you pay for it yourself, you should make clear how it fits into your business finances. - Your financial and other situation at home, and that you have strong ties to your home.
The visa official will ask himself or herself "is Roxon going to overstay or return home?" Family who stay behind may help, if it doesn't look as if you want to work in the Schengen area and send the money home.
If you get a Schengen visa for just one day, you could travel across an internal border, apply for ayslum, and start lengthy proceeding to determine if you can stay or get deported -- and from India, there is a minimal chance that you could stay. For that reason the visa for that first day is difficult to get, getting a few days more is comparatively easy if it looks as if you can afford it.
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
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