90 in 180 France maybe concessions

Euromobil

Euromobil

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reading "the connexion" an online expat site they say Clement Beaune the French europe minister announced France may look at ways of extending the 90 days for visitors including second home owners.
So maybe a glimmer of hope, but of course it is only may!
 
Euromobil said:
reading "the connexion" an online expat site they say Clement Beaune the French europe minister announced France may look at ways of extending the 90 days for visitors including second home owners.
So maybe a glimmer of hope, but of course it is only may!
Click to expand...

I think it's a given that with a bit of water under the bridge, the future will see quite a few areas like this where we will negotiate and make special arrangements with our friends and neighbours across the pond. London is France's 6th largest city after all. So something like that say for homeowners, which might work to everyone's benefit, will I'm sure be looked at over time.
 
Has anyone started to work out their 90 in 180 yet? I'm thinking about getting over ASAP just to start the 180 off early - then when late summer comes around we are into our next 180 days. Would give us 90 days up to July then 90 after that ....

i will move this comment and start another thread, so as not to impact on the OP ! so please comment there as opposed to hijacking this thread !
 
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How does it work? Is it any 180 day period or does it start at day one of a trip? If I do a day trip would that start the 180 days? If I do several short trips how do they add them up?

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www.visa-calculator.com

Schengen Visa Calculator

Calculation tool showing legal days of stay in EU countries for visitors who do not need visa. 90/180 days rule – Calculate Your Legal Short-Stay Days in Schengen Area – Visa Calculator. Total duration of stay is of maximum 90 days, in any period of 180 days. Schengen duration of stay.
www.visa-calculator.com www.visa-calculator.com
 
The Ex-Gasman said:
How does it work? Is it any 180 day period or does it start at day one of a trip? If I do a day trip would that start the 180 days? If I do several short trips how do they add them up?
Click to expand...
A couple of calculators:


www.schengenvisainfo.com

Schengen Calculator - Easily Track Your Schengen Stay Compliance

Quickly check how long you can stay in the Schengen Area with our free and accurate Schengen Visa Calculator. Stay compliant with visa rules—plan your trip today!
www.schengenvisainfo.com www.schengenvisainfo.com
 
The Ex-Gasman said:
How does it work? Is it any 180 day period or does it start at day one of a trip? If I do a day trip would that start the 180 days? If I do several short trips how do they add them up?
Click to expand...

jumartoo said:
www.visa-calculator.com

Schengen Visa Calculator

Calculation tool showing legal days of stay in EU countries for visitors who do not need visa. 90/180 days rule – Calculate Your Legal Short-Stay Days in Schengen Area – Visa Calculator. Total duration of stay is of maximum 90 days, in any period of 180 days. Schengen duration of stay.
www.visa-calculator.com www.visa-calculator.com
Click to expand...

mikebeaches said:
A couple of calculators:


www.schengenvisainfo.com

Schengen Calculator - Easily Track Your Schengen Stay Compliance

Quickly check how long you can stay in the Schengen Area with our free and accurate Schengen Visa Calculator. Stay compliant with visa rules—plan your trip today!
www.schengenvisainfo.com www.schengenvisainfo.com
Click to expand...

www.motorhomefun.co.uk

90 in 180 planning

Has anyone started to work out their 90 in 180 yet? I'm thinking about getting over ASAP just to start the 180 off early - then when late summer comes around we are into our next 180 days. Would give us 90 days up to July then 90 after that .... my thoughts are (and i know we cant travel yet -...
www.motorhomefun.co.uk www.motorhomefun.co.uk
 
It doesn't matter when you start as its not calender based its a rolling 180 days
 
MisterB said:
www.motorhomefun.co.uk

90 in 180 planning

Has anyone started to work out their 90 in 180 yet? I'm thinking about getting over ASAP just to start the 180 off early - then when late summer comes around we are into our next 180 days. Would give us 90 days up to July then 90 after that .... my thoughts are (and i know we cant travel yet -...
www.motorhomefun.co.uk www.motorhomefun.co.uk
Click to expand...
Thanks I think I understand it, so a day trip would not help.

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chaser said:
In the actual event , if you are not working, taking someone's job, I don't think they will give 2 f..... how long you stay there putting money into their economy. (y) (y)
Click to expand...
i only wish that was the case, but lets not think we are that important, lets look at how they treat 'overstayers' at the moment and assume we will be treated the same - does anyone have any actual examples of what happened to 'overstayers' (not those who they allow to leave in the back of a lorry or a rubber dinghy .....)

i would imagine at the very least it would be a black mark in your passport, restricting further entry

PS - and there are many many threads on just what might happen, so i dont think we need to clutter the OP's thread with repeating previous discussions ....
 
chaser said:
What do they do with the thousands of illegal immigrants camped at Calais when they have been there over 90 days. Nowt.
Click to expand...
Completely different scenario, in the main they will not have documents, no intention of returning to France.

If you contravene the Schengen rules everything will be documented and recorded on computer, accessible in seconds.

My experience of officialdom in most countries is of the 'computer says no' variety, the border force/ customs official will have little choice in the matter, the offence will be on the record for others to see and will probably produce an automated response.

Unless French law is altered to diverge from the Schengen agreement, I have no idea whether this is likely or even possible, then it will be treated as an offence.

Are you prepared to be the guinea pig?

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matamoros said:
Completely different scenario, in the main they will not have documents, no intention of returning to France.

If you contravene the Schengen rules everything will be documented and recorded on computer, accessible in seconds.

My experience of officialdom in most countries is of the 'computer says no' variety, the border force/ customs official will have little choice in the matter, the offence will be on the record for others to see and will probably produce an automated response.

Unless French law is altered to diverge from the Schengen agreement, I have no idea whether this is likely or even possible, then it will be treated as an offence.

Are you prepared to be the guinea pig?
Click to expand...
30 days at a time is well plenty for me mate, so afraid it doesn't affect me one way or the other.
 
We intend to spend some winters in Spain or Portugal, so we will now have to limit the time to 90 days, we cannot fly as we have dogs and I'm not prepared to put them in the hold. If it doesn't change them we will cope, as I understand it the 90days is not a new thing, it just was not enforced so it may not change at all. Time will tell. Also insurance is problematic if away for over 90 days so We will probably not exceed it anyway.
 

www.schengenvisainfo.com

The Schengen Area 90/180 Day Rule Explained

The 90/180-day rule states that any foreign national who enters the Schengen zone (any country within the area) can stay for up to 90 days within any 180 days. At first glance, it seems a very simple rule, but it’s often misunderstood, and many people overstay it, resulting in them facing...
www.schengenvisainfo.com www.schengenvisainfo.com


Consequences of overstaying in Schengen Zone​

Despite that there is not a common policy for all Schengen Member States on the overstaying penalties, each of the states applies different types of penalties.

Therefore, the consequences of overstaying in Schengen territory, whether your visa or the permitted 90 days for nationals of the countries under the visa-waiver program, depend a lot on the number of days you have overstayed, and the country you get caught in. Germany is known to have the strictest immigration laws in the EU in this direction; while Greece is known for applying very high fines to those caught overstaying.

In general, all of the member states apply one of the following types of penalties for overstaying a Schengen visa or a permitted stay.

Deportation​

When you get caught staying illegally in Europe, you will totally be deported to you home country. The deportation procedures depend on your case and the country where you are caught. You may be deported immediately, within just a few hours or after a few days. On the other hand, if you get caught engaging in paid activity while overstaying your visa, or engaging in illegal activities, you will most possibly be taken into custody where you will wait for your trial. If you are found guilty then you will be held in prison or fined with a high amount of money. Upon completing the punishment, you will then be deported to you home country and banned from entering the Schengen for a specific amount of time.

Deportation is always followed by another consequence. Usually you will know about it before being deported, since you will receive the decision on you case. If you have just overstayed a few days, and you are lucky to be caught in one of the countries that go easy on overstayers, you may leave without another penalty.

Difficulties coming back to Schengen​

Even if you get back to your home country without any fine or ban, you should know that your overstaying will cause you problems the next time you attempt to enter the Schengen Zone. Immigration officers and border guards tend to be suspicious on people who overstay once, no matter in which country they were caught overstaying. Therefore, you will encounter difficulties on getting a Schengen visa or crossing the EU external borders.

Fine​

This is the most often penalty for overstaying a visa. Depending on the member state, the fees are applied differently. However, if you are caught after you have illegally remained in the Schengen for a longer time, aside of a fine being applied to you, you will also be banned from entering the Schengen Area for an appointed period of time, or even forever.

Ban​

Banning people from entering the Schengen is usually applied to those overstaying and working or engaging in other illegal activities. A person can be banned for a period of three years and more from entering any of the member states of the Schengen area.

No consequences​

There are also cases when people do not bear any consequence for overstaying their visa. If you are a child, or a person that cannot travel without a caretaker because of an illness or disability, then most possibly you will not face any consequences for overstaying.

On the other hand, if you face an accident or unforeseen illness, or you are in a situation that does not permit you to travel to your home country, then you are strongly advised to apply for a Schengen visa extension instead of overstaying.
 
Someone mention money into a economy, correctly it Currency not money. Mute point however one that it going to raise its head shortly

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chaser said:
What do they do with the thousands of illegal immigrants camped at Calais when they have been there over 90 days. Nowt.
Click to expand...
Label them illegal....then do nothing :rolleyes:
 
gpat said:
Label them illegal....then do nothing :rolleyes:
Click to expand...
And more seriously, it must be difficult to know what to do with them for the French
 
Tanya_and_Mick said:

www.schengenvisainfo.com

The Schengen Area 90/180 Day Rule Explained

The 90/180-day rule states that any foreign national who enters the Schengen zone (any country within the area) can stay for up to 90 days within any 180 days. At first glance, it seems a very simple rule, but it’s often misunderstood, and many people overstay it, resulting in them facing...
www.schengenvisainfo.com www.schengenvisainfo.com

​

Consequences of overstaying in Schengen Zone​

Despite that there is not a common policy for all Schengen Member States on the overstaying penalties, each of the states applies different types of penalties.

Therefore, the consequences of overstaying in Schengen territory, whether your visa or the permitted 90 days for nationals of the countries under the visa-waiver program, depend a lot on the number of days you have overstayed, and the country you get caught in. Germany is known to have the strictest immigration laws in the EU in this direction; while Greece is known for applying very high fines to those caught overstaying.

In general, all of the member states apply one of the following types of penalties for overstaying a Schengen visa or a permitted stay.

Deportation​

When you get caught staying illegally in Europe, you will totally be deported to you home country. The deportation procedures depend on your case and the country where you are caught. You may be deported immediately, within just a few hours or after a few days. On the other hand, if you get caught engaging in paid activity while overstaying your visa, or engaging in illegal activities, you will most possibly be taken into custody where you will wait for your trial. If you are found guilty then you will be held in prison or fined with a high amount of money. Upon completing the punishment, you will then be deported to you home country and banned from entering the Schengen for a specific amount of time.

Deportation is always followed by another consequence. Usually you will know about it before being deported, since you will receive the decision on you case. If you have just overstayed a few days, and you are lucky to be caught in one of the countries that go easy on overstayers, you may leave without another penalty.

Difficulties coming back to Schengen​

Even if you get back to your home country without any fine or ban, you should know that your overstaying will cause you problems the next time you attempt to enter the Schengen Zone. Immigration officers and border guards tend to be suspicious on people who overstay once, no matter in which country they were caught overstaying. Therefore, you will encounter difficulties on getting a Schengen visa or crossing the EU external borders.

Fine​

This is the most often penalty for overstaying a visa. Depending on the member state, the fees are applied differently. However, if you are caught after you have illegally remained in the Schengen for a longer time, aside of a fine being applied to you, you will also be banned from entering the Schengen Area for an appointed period of time, or even forever.

Ban​

Banning people from entering the Schengen is usually applied to those overstaying and working or engaging in other illegal activities. A person can be banned for a period of three years and more from entering any of the member states of the Schengen area.

No consequences​

There are also cases when people do not bear any consequence for overstaying their visa. If you are a child, or a person that cannot travel without a caretaker because of an illness or disability, then most possibly you will not face any consequences for overstaying.

On the other hand, if you face an accident or unforeseen illness, or you are in a situation that does not permit you to travel to your home country, then you are strongly advised to apply for a Schengen visa extension instead of overstaying.
Click to expand...

Have all Schengen countries acted into their domestic law an offence of overstaying the Schngen limits? Or is there an 'EU Regulation', but doubtful if it can be prosecuted against an individual?

If not, there is no offence to charge one with when caught in a country if that country has no law.

Geoff
 
nicholsong said:
Have all Schengen countries acted into their domestic law an offence of overstaying the Schngen limits? Or is there an 'EU Regulation', but doubtful if it can be prosecuted against an individual?

If not, there is no offence to charge one with when caught in a country if that country has no law.

Geoff
Click to expand...
The first line states "Despite that there is not a common policy for all Schengen Member States on the overstaying penalties, each of the states applies different types of penalties."

I'm not a legal expert; but, I would not like to use that line (there is no offence to charge one with when caught in a country if that country has no law.) with border control if challenged....
 
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Euromobil said:
reading "the connexion" an online expat site they say Clement Beaune the French europe minister announced France may look at ways of extending the 90 days for visitors including second home owners.
So maybe a glimmer of hope, but of course it is only may!
Click to expand...
Thinking about it, I can't see how this would work. If the French gave someone a visa how would they stop you from going to Spain as there is no border.

Is residence different? If you are a resident I imagine you are entitled to unlimited Schengen travel and thus it's not a problem.
 
gpat said:
Thinking about it, I can't see how this would work. If the French gave someone a visa how would they stop you from going to Spain as there is no border.

Is residence different? If you are a resident I imagine you are entitled to unlimited Schengen travel and thus it's not a problem.
Click to expand...
I suppose the difference would be you are legal in France but not in Spain. It may be hoped that if one (tourism) nation starts making exceptions others may well follow, who knows
 
Euromobil said:
I suppose the difference would be you are legal in France but not in Spain. It may be hoped that if one (tourism) nation starts making exceptions others may well follow, who knows
Click to expand...
True. But how would anyone know how many days you had done in Schengen when there are no borders.

If, say, you have French residency you can visit Spain for 90 days in 180. But as there is no border how would they prove that you were illegal.

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