Date stamps in my passport are a good reminder and solid record of time spent in the EU or elsewhere. When the EU system goes electronic how will passport holders be able to check their electronically recorded entry / exit dates at home?
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They might have to keep a record themselvesDate stamps in my passport are a good reminder and solid record of time spent in the EU or elsewhere. When the EU system goes electronic how will passport holders be able to check their electronically recorded entry / exit dates at home?
You might have to lean to count.
Hi....and spell
Yes but ordinary passport holders cannot access this information.At present passports are also scanned so there is an electronic record too as well as the date stamps which lets face it are not always legible
But not unreasonable to expect people to know where and when they have been.It's not only "lean"ing to count but knowing the exact dates to enable precise Schengen calculations .
This is a time honoured way of doing it manually no passport or electronic device neededDate stamps in my passport are a good reminder and solid record of time spent in the EU or elsewhere. When the EU system goes electronic how will passport holders be able to check their electronically recorded entry / exit dates at home?
I'm fond of 5 bar gates for counting purposes myself - but there again I do write important personal info in my handbag diary, eg Eurotunnel UK 23.45 on the relevant date and then similar entry ET with a time on the date we'd booked the return crossing for. It isn't really complicated despite younger blokes apparently never having been trained properly by their mothers to do it.This is a time honoured way of doing it manually no passport or electronic device needed
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Lean in which direction?You might have to lean to count.
Google time line?Date stamps in my passport are a good reminder and solid record of time spent in the EU or elsewhere. When the EU system goes electronic how will passport holders be able to check their electronically recorded entry / exit dates at home?
Rule 1Lean in which direction?
Thats put a new 'Angle' on itIt's not only "lean"ing to count but knowing the exact dates to enable precise Schengen calculations .
Yes but ordinary passport holders cannot access this information.
Also I've had no luck trying to find out if/when the ETIAS visa scheme finally launches I'll be able to access my travel record within the EU. Zero information on the ETIAS website.
ETIAS News & Information For Visitors Coming To Europe
News and information about ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorisation System). The ETIAS is similar to ESTA and will be required for many EU visitors.etias.com
Anyone who is a beneficiary under the withdrawal agreement does not require an Etias.The ETIAS information linked to above is this passage -
"I have residency status in an EU member country, yet based on the ETIAS requirements, it states I need an ETIAS. Does my residency status mean I don’t need ETIAS?
No, if you hold a passport from a country where ETIAS is a requirement, you will need an ETIAS in 2023 regardless of your residency status in an EU member country. However, if you hold a passport or citizenship in another EU member country, you will not require an approved ETIAS."
This is contrary to the information I received about UK passport holders getting EU country residence under the Withdrawal Agreement, which stated that EU residence under the agreement exempted one from ETIAS.
I think several members on the forum with UK passports believe we are exempt from ETIAS.
Is it just that only UK passport holders with residence in EU are exempt and that this passage fails to include that information?
Anyone who is a beneficiary under the withdrawal agreement does not require an Etias.
**
Do I need ETIAS if I have a residence permit?
ETIAS is a travel authorisation that covers nationals of visa-exempt countries coming to the EU for short-term stays. If you have a residence permit, residence card, or a document issued by any of the European countries requiring ETIAS which authorises your stay, you do not need an ETIAS travel authorisation.**
https://travel-europe.europa.eu/etias/faqs-etias_en
click on "who should apply etc;"
the third one covers us. we have residence cards so nothing required.
Is that "no jokes allowed" . . . . ?Rule 1
How does one demonstrate that one's Residence Card was issued with respect to the Withdrawal Agreement? I cannot see it on the card, but then mine is written in Polish. Any pointers gratefully received.
Diary comes to mind,,that's how I do it now.BUSBY.Date stamps in my passport are a good reminder and solid record of time spent in the EU or elsewhere. When the EU system goes electronic how will passport holders be able to check their electronically recorded entry / exit dates at home?
As I read it, all UK passport holders will need an ETIAS to enter the EU when the scheme goes live.