How to handle the procedures for repatriation in the Philippines

Guide to repatriation from the Philippines (reasons+consequences+procedures)

The welcome of foreign tourists in the Philippines is limited to those who comply with national laws and regulations and visa requirements. For unwelcome foreign tourists, the Philippine Immigration Department usually takes mandatory departure measures and requires them to apply for repatriation from the Philippines. Many friends are puzzled about the reasons, procedures, and costs of being deported. Therefore, we have compiled the latest guide to help address related issues and smoothly apply for and handle subsequent procedures.

1、 Common reasons for repatriation in the Philippines (must see avoidance)

Based on the regulations of the Philippine Immigration Department, Customs, and common cases, the main reasons for repatriation are as follows:

-Bad record/blacklist: If the passport has a Philippine bad record, criminal record, or is listed on the Philippine blacklist, it will be directly deported upon entry/stay;

-Visa related issues: Failure to renew visas on time, failure to pay fines, or failure to downgrade 9G work visas resulting in delays; Frequent entry of tourist visas in the short term, suspected of the purpose of entry;

-Abnormal entry review: Suspected of entry purpose by Philippine Customs and Immigration upon entry, stuttering in answering inquiries; Accompanying personnel may have abnormalities or be directly locked up in a small black house, and may be deported in the future;

-Falsification of materials/information: The booked hotel or flight ticket contains false information, or the submitted relevant materials contain false information;

-Abnormal cash carrying: Carrying a large amount of US dollars or too little cash, suspected of abnormal survival ability or use of funds;

-Illegal and criminal activities: Engaging in illegal labor, theft of funds, and other illegal and criminal activities within the Philippines, endangering social security and stability.

2、 What punishment will be imposed upon repatriation to Congress in the Philippines (consequences+details of punishment)

-Restricted entry (core punishment): After being deported, they will be blacklisted in the Philippines, and usually cannot apply for any visas or re-enter the country for 5 years. Those with serious circumstances will be permanently restricted from entering the country;

-Record impact: The repatriation record will be permanently retained in the Philippine immigration system, and subsequent applications for Philippine related services (visas, immigration, etc.) will be severely affected, with an extremely low approval rate;

-Penalty for fines: Relevant fines for repatriation must be paid, with a regular repatriation fine of approximately 55000 Philippine pesos (equivalent to approximately 7000 RMB). If there are cases of visa overdue or illegal activities, additional corresponding fines must be paid;

-Additional costs: The individual must bear the repatriation handling fees, fines, and departure airfare costs themselves. If entrusted to an agent, corresponding service fees must also be paid. All repatriation related expenses must be borne by the individual and cannot be delayed.

3、 How to apply for repatriation procedures in the Philippines (latest process, precise version)

The repatriation procedures need to be coordinated with the Philippine Immigration Department, NBI and other departments. The process is cumbersome and has clear requirements. It is recommended to entrust EasyGo International to handle it, which is worry free and efficient. The precise process is as follows:

1. Apply for a deportation order: The applicant should bring a valid passport to the Philippine Immigration Department to apply for a deportation order, submit relevant materials, and wait for approval and collection;

2. Apply for a certificate of no criminal record: The applicant should go to the NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) in the Philippines to apply for a certificate of no criminal record in the Philippines;

3. Submit proof for review: After obtaining the NBI certificate of no criminal record, go to the Philippine Immigration Department to submit the certificate and wait for the immigration department's review;

4. Apply for Agenda approval documents: After approval, wait for the immigration bureau to issue the Agenda approval document, which needs to be signed by relevant personnel and legal team of the immigration bureau before it can take effect;

5. Purchase flight tickets and submit information: After obtaining the Agenda approval document, purchase a return flight ticket within one month and submit the flight information to the Philippine Immigration Department;

6. Enter fingerprints and collect the deportation form: After receiving the flight ticket information, the immigration bureau notifies the applicant to go and enter fingerprints. After completion, the immigration bureau issues a deportation form;

7. Completion of departure: On the day of departure, the applicant carries the repatriation document through customs, and the immigration staff hands over the passport to the customs personnel. The customs personnel will lead the applicant out of the country, and after leaving the country, the customs personnel will return the passport to the applicant.

4、 Details of processing fees for repatriation in the Philippines (transparent and non hidden expenses)

The cost is transparent without any hidden consumption, and the core includes four parts (based on the latest official standards, subject to adjustments according to exchange rates and actual situations):

-Core fine: Regular repatriation fine of approximately 55000 Philippine pesos (equivalent to approximately 7000 RMB);

-Official handling fee: including expulsion order application fee, Agenda document approval fee, fingerprint entry fee, NBI no criminal record certificate processing fee, totaling approximately 5000-8000 Philippine pesos (equivalent to 640-1020 yuan);

-Personal expenses: Departure and return airfare expenses (to be borne by oneself, non reimbursable). If there are additional circumstances such as visa overdue, corresponding overdue fines must be paid;

-Agency service fee: EasyGo International charges a reasonable agency fee, with one-on-one communication throughout the process to assist in completing the entire procedure, without hidden consumption, and avoiding cost pitfalls.

EasyGo International specializes in Philippine business application processing and can provide professional assistance in the entire process of repatriation procedures, with full coordination with immigration authorities NBI、 Customs and other departments should avoid process loopholes, shorten processing cycles, assist in cost accounting, avoid additional expenses, and facilitate smooth departure.

If you have any questions about the reasons, penalties, processing procedures, required materials, or fees for repatriation to the Philippines, please feel free to contact EasyGo International's official customer service at any time. We will provide you with efficient and reliable one-stop service in the Philippines.