Overstaying your visa in the Philippines


Learn about the impactful consequences of overstaying your visa in the Philippines and take proactive measures to ensure a smooth transition towards obtaining legal immigration status. Foreign individuals who exceed their maximum allowable stay, especially those who have overstayed for six months or more, may be required to file a Motion for Reconsideration to address their situation appropriately.

What happens if I overstay in the Philippines?

Overstaying your visa in the Philippines can lead to various consequences that may negatively impact your immigration status and future travel plans. The Bureau of Immigration (BI) in the Philippines takes visa regulations seriously, and overstaying is considered a violation of immigration laws. Here are some potential consequences:

• Fines and Penalties
• Blacklisting
• Detention and Deportation
• Difficulties in Future Visa Applications


How much is the penalty for overstaying?

The penalty for overstaying in the Philippines is determined by the Bureau of Immigration (BI) and may vary based on the length of your overstay and the type of visa you hold. The BI assesses each case individually, taking into account various factors such as the reasons for the overstay and the immigration history of the individual.

To obtain an accurate estimation of the penalties for your specific circumstances, it is recommended to consult with the Bureau of Immigration directly or seek assistance from a Trusted PH Visa Agency. They can provide you with the most up-to-date information and guide you through the process of resolving your overstay situation.

If you would like an estimated cost based on your circumstances, we encourage you to fill out the form below. Our team at JRC will review your information and provide you with personalized guidance and an estimation of the potential penalties you may face.

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