Can I apply for a visa if I have an extension record in the Philippines?

After applying for a visa, the embassy will set a validity period for each visa, which will be issued according to the type of application and the requirements of the application. If the applicant fails to return to China on time, the applicant will be involved in illegal detention or visa extension. Can anyone with such a record still apply for a visa?

Normally, whether there is an extension record or an extension record, it has little impact on reapplying for a visa, as long as the applicant can prepare the materials required by the embassy, but because each country has different requirements for the applicant, if the applicant has applied for an extension when applying for a Philippine visa, it will have a certain impact on applying for a Philippine visa.

At present, most agents will not accept applicants who have a record of extension or illegal detention, because in this case, the possibility of direct refusal of a Philippine visa is very high, which will have a great impact on the applicant, and it is difficult for the agent to deal with this situation.

However, it does not mean that people who have had this record will never be able to apply for a visa. Applicants can choose to hand it over to the embassy to try it out, or they can apply for a visa after changing their passports, which will minimize the impact on themselves.

In fact, no matter which country is more sensitive to the requirements for visa extension, especially illegal detention, this represents a person who failed to return to China on time and did not extend the expired documents through proper channels. Strictly speaking, it is an offence and needs to be responsible.

Therefore, no matter which country's visa is applied for, applicants are required to prepare for entry and exit according to their visa validity time, and there is no extension.