What do you know about Philippine marriage visas and 13 series A- G visas and what are their differences?

The 13 series of immigrant visas in the Philippines are divided into quota immigrant visas (QUOTA) and non-quota immigrant visas (NON-QUOTA). The former has a particularly high gold content and only 50 places per nationality per year, while the latter is different from the fact that it can be handled at any time as long as it can meet the requirements set by the Philippine state and there is no limit on the number of people.

Philippines Quota Immigration Visa    

The Philippines is one of the visas with relatively high gold content, so it is known as the "golden visa", with only 50 places per nationality each year.

The application must prove that you have a deposit investment of at least 50,000 US dollars in the Philippines, or have special qualifications, skills, education and knowledge. It can promote the development interests of the Philippine country.

Applicants can bring a spouse and an unmarried child under the age of 21, or without a spouse, but bring two unmarried children under the age of 21. After being approved by the Philippine government, they can choose to naturalize Filipino nationality after 5-10 years.

Philippines Non-quota Immigrant Visa

Philippines 13 visa

Referred to as the Philippine marriage visa, it is given to the foreign spouse of Filipino citizens or children under the age of 21. Since there is no reciprocal agreement between the Philippines and China, the Philippine Immigration Bureau has specially promulgated MCL-07-021 as the criteria for marriage signing for Chinese citizens. The whole process takes three months. After being approved by the Immigration Bureau, applicants can obtain an observation marriage signing for one year. After the expiration date, the Immigration Bureau will review it again. If there is no violation of the law, permanent marriage signing will be issued.

Philippines 13B visa

Mothers granted permanent residency in the Philippines, children born during temporary visits abroad.

Philippines 13C visa

Children born after visa issuance for accompanying parents

Philippines 13D visa

Women who lose their Filipino citizenship by marriage to foreigners and their unmarried children

Philippines 13E visa

Residents returning to Philippines from foreign temporary visit to restore permanent residency

Philippines 13F visa

Until the (Philippine Immigration Act) is approved, the spouse or unmarried child of an alien is allowed to stay permanently in the country

Philippines 13G visa

Naturally born Filipinos who have been naturalized abroad and wish to stay permanently in the Philippines and their dependents

The above is the most detailed answer for 13 visas. If you have any questions, please contact our online customer service, which can help you solve all visa problems in the Philippines and make you feel the warmth of home at any time.