- Oct 12, 2009
- 11,507
- 25,499
- Funster No
- 8,876
- MH
- A Class N+B Arto 69GL
- Exp
- Since 2009
This not about Brexit!!!!
Does anyone the definitive legal answer to this situation - no opinions nor guesswork please.
The current Schengen rules allow free transit within the Schengen Area.
However, if one stays more than 90 days in any one country one is required to 'Register' in that country.
Scenario:
One has entered the Schengen area, travelled around and for some reason stayed more than 90 days in one country. (Difficult to prove I know, but assume there is evidence.)
One leaves Schengen, from a country where one has been for less than 90 days, but the evidence of overstaying in the other country is available.
Who, if anyone, has the right to detain/prosecute one for the overstay?
Does the Schengen agreement make provision for this situation? If so who does it authorise and under what laws?
Geoff
Does anyone the definitive legal answer to this situation - no opinions nor guesswork please.
The current Schengen rules allow free transit within the Schengen Area.
However, if one stays more than 90 days in any one country one is required to 'Register' in that country.
Scenario:
One has entered the Schengen area, travelled around and for some reason stayed more than 90 days in one country. (Difficult to prove I know, but assume there is evidence.)
One leaves Schengen, from a country where one has been for less than 90 days, but the evidence of overstaying in the other country is available.
Who, if anyone, has the right to detain/prosecute one for the overstay?
Does the Schengen agreement make provision for this situation? If so who does it authorise and under what laws?
Geoff