Name: Shanghai German Visa Center

The Shanghai German Visa Center was established in Shanghai, Germany, specifically to facilitate visa applications. Now more and more people want to travel to Germany, so more and more people are applying for visas. Many people put off their dream of going abroad due to lack of time. But since the establishment of this organization, visa issues have been simplified and more people have realized their dream of going abroad. All materials required for the visa must be prepared and nothing should be missed. Don't be careless in the process of preparing materials, and check every item carefully. First of all, you need to prepare your personal information, prepare your ID card, household register, and copies, and prepare some color two-inch photos of yourself. Prepare a passport for going abroad, proof of property, and a guarantor. If something happens abroad, someone must be responsible. If you can have a certificate together with your property information, you should also have a detailed plan for your life abroad. During the application process, you can choose to handle it yourself or choose an agency to handle it. Some people always encounter some problems when applying for a visa by themselves, resulting in an unsuccessful visa application. At this time, they can choose an institution to apply for them. The agency will definitely help you successfully apply for a visa as quickly as possible, allowing you to smoothly realize your dream of going abroad. Of course, if you have enough time, you can choose to apply for it yourself, but you cannot guarantee the success rate and may be refused. Schengen visa introduced to EU countries. When it comes to visas, you can’t help but apply for a Schengen visa. Schengen visa refers to a visa issued under the Schengen Agreement. This agreement, named after the Schengen Agreement signed in Luxembourg, stipulates a single visa policy for member states. In principle, investors with Chinese nationality must hold a valid visa to go to Germany. Since the implementation of the European Union Visa Scheme (European Union Regulation No. 2004/2005). 810/2009) In 2010, this scheme is the unified legal basis for Schengen countries when applying for short-term visas (that is, staying no more than 90 days within 180 days). Unless there are geographical restrictions on the visa, Schengen visa holders can freely travel to and from Schengen countries with a valid short-term residence visa (visa type "C") and stay in Schengen countries at will. When applying for a Schengen visa, Chinese applicants need to go to the legal representative office in China of their main travel destination to handle relevant matters; the main destination is the Schengen country, where the applicant will stay most of the time. If the main place of stay is in Germany, the German Embassy or Consulate General with jurisdiction over the place of residence is responsible for issuing the visa. If there is no clear main travel destination among multiple travel destinations, the Schengen country where the applicant first entered is responsible for issuing the visa. In any case, Chinese applicants need to pay special attention to the above jurisdiction applications. If incorrect application materials are submitted to a Schengen country without jurisdiction, it may result in visa rejection. Even if Chinese applicants obtain visas, they may encounter problems with airport entry control or even be denied entry. The following countries are "full Schengen countries", that is, countries that have joined the Schengen Convention without any restrictions: Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, and the Netherlands , Norway, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and the Czech Republic. In addition, the calculation of the 180-day period does not take the date of first entry into the Schengen country as the starting date, but takes any day within the valid period of residence as the basis, and counts back 180 days. During this 180-day period, visa holders may not stay longer than 90 days. In the calculation, the days of entry and exit are also included. Conversely, the period of residence of a visa holder in a single country by virtue of the right of residence in that country or a visa issued by that country is not counted. I hope that with the Shanghai German Visa Center, you can successfully realize your dream after knowing how to apply for a visa.

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