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Japan - Any leeway for max visa duration due to unforeseen circumstances?
Japan tourist visa without ticket for expat in Shanghai, ChinaDo US and Filipino cruise passengers need a visa to enter Japan?What is the minimum duration of validity for a New Zealand tourist visa?Applying for a US visa in Japan with a Japanese visa expiring soonFor a 90 day Egypt tourist visa how do I prove the duration of my stay?Uk tourist visa - duration of stayCan a Vietnam citizen with a US green card stay in Japan visa-free for 90 days?Impact from denied entry due to single entry schengen visaOnline Bank Statements Accepted for Japan visa?Schengen visa canceled due to itinerary change?
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I plan to go to Japan on a regular tourist visa, which is valid for 90 days. I was wondering what the consequences are of missing the return flight (assuming I wasn't at fault, like a cancelled flight, or illness preventing me from travelling, etc.).
Should I take that into account and only book 85 days, or are they understanding if the cause for the delay is out of my control?
For the sake of argument assume I am not a citizen of one of the six countries which can extend the tourist visa by another 90 days while in Japan.
japan tourist-visas visa-expiration
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I plan to go to Japan on a regular tourist visa, which is valid for 90 days. I was wondering what the consequences are of missing the return flight (assuming I wasn't at fault, like a cancelled flight, or illness preventing me from travelling, etc.).
Should I take that into account and only book 85 days, or are they understanding if the cause for the delay is out of my control?
For the sake of argument assume I am not a citizen of one of the six countries which can extend the tourist visa by another 90 days while in Japan.
japan tourist-visas visa-expiration
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
4
I don't know about Japan in particular, but in general smart travelers don't make their plans as tight as leaving at the last possible moment. Even if Japan has rules to deal with force majeure, arguing to the authorities that those rules should apply to you would be an unknowable amount of hassle at a time when you've got plenty of stressors already. And every time you try to enter (or apply for a visa) afterwards there might be delays while the person in charge of letting you in figures out why your travel history looks odd.
– Henning Makholm
19 hours ago
I'm sure all countries have mechanisms in place to deal with people who are too ill to travel. After all, you could get hit by a bus and be in a coma in hospital for months. But if something as simple as one cancelled flight causes you to overstay, I wouldn't expect much sympathy. Flights get cancelled all the time, and you need to plan for that reality. (For example, two of my last five or so trips to the US have been extended by a day because of flights being cancelled or severely delayed.)
– David Richerby
8 hours ago
You have a possibility of some sympathy (or, rather, a visa extension) if you report immediately to Immigration in the window between the flight being cancelled and your visa expiring. But if you wait until it's expired, you're not going to have a good time.
– jpatokal
6 hours ago
Also when a country gives a 90d or 180d duration for a tourist visa, that's just a formality. It's still weird for a tourist to stay beyond the normal 3 days to 3 weeks. Pushing the limits of a visa like that raises questions about your activities. Most especially if the long stay conflicts with what you told them at visa application or at entry.
– Harper
4 hours ago
@Harper There are thousands of backpackers traveling around countries, using up all the days on their visa, and trying to do visa runs out and back into countries to stay longer.
– Erwin Bolwidt
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I plan to go to Japan on a regular tourist visa, which is valid for 90 days. I was wondering what the consequences are of missing the return flight (assuming I wasn't at fault, like a cancelled flight, or illness preventing me from travelling, etc.).
Should I take that into account and only book 85 days, or are they understanding if the cause for the delay is out of my control?
For the sake of argument assume I am not a citizen of one of the six countries which can extend the tourist visa by another 90 days while in Japan.
japan tourist-visas visa-expiration
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I plan to go to Japan on a regular tourist visa, which is valid for 90 days. I was wondering what the consequences are of missing the return flight (assuming I wasn't at fault, like a cancelled flight, or illness preventing me from travelling, etc.).
Should I take that into account and only book 85 days, or are they understanding if the cause for the delay is out of my control?
For the sake of argument assume I am not a citizen of one of the six countries which can extend the tourist visa by another 90 days while in Japan.
japan tourist-visas visa-expiration
japan tourist-visas visa-expiration
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
edited 40 mins ago
200_success
2,53011828
2,53011828
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
asked 19 hours ago
Stjepan BakracStjepan Bakrac
1333
1333
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
4
I don't know about Japan in particular, but in general smart travelers don't make their plans as tight as leaving at the last possible moment. Even if Japan has rules to deal with force majeure, arguing to the authorities that those rules should apply to you would be an unknowable amount of hassle at a time when you've got plenty of stressors already. And every time you try to enter (or apply for a visa) afterwards there might be delays while the person in charge of letting you in figures out why your travel history looks odd.
– Henning Makholm
19 hours ago
I'm sure all countries have mechanisms in place to deal with people who are too ill to travel. After all, you could get hit by a bus and be in a coma in hospital for months. But if something as simple as one cancelled flight causes you to overstay, I wouldn't expect much sympathy. Flights get cancelled all the time, and you need to plan for that reality. (For example, two of my last five or so trips to the US have been extended by a day because of flights being cancelled or severely delayed.)
– David Richerby
8 hours ago
You have a possibility of some sympathy (or, rather, a visa extension) if you report immediately to Immigration in the window between the flight being cancelled and your visa expiring. But if you wait until it's expired, you're not going to have a good time.
– jpatokal
6 hours ago
Also when a country gives a 90d or 180d duration for a tourist visa, that's just a formality. It's still weird for a tourist to stay beyond the normal 3 days to 3 weeks. Pushing the limits of a visa like that raises questions about your activities. Most especially if the long stay conflicts with what you told them at visa application or at entry.
– Harper
4 hours ago
@Harper There are thousands of backpackers traveling around countries, using up all the days on their visa, and trying to do visa runs out and back into countries to stay longer.
– Erwin Bolwidt
3 hours ago
add a comment |
4
I don't know about Japan in particular, but in general smart travelers don't make their plans as tight as leaving at the last possible moment. Even if Japan has rules to deal with force majeure, arguing to the authorities that those rules should apply to you would be an unknowable amount of hassle at a time when you've got plenty of stressors already. And every time you try to enter (or apply for a visa) afterwards there might be delays while the person in charge of letting you in figures out why your travel history looks odd.
– Henning Makholm
19 hours ago
I'm sure all countries have mechanisms in place to deal with people who are too ill to travel. After all, you could get hit by a bus and be in a coma in hospital for months. But if something as simple as one cancelled flight causes you to overstay, I wouldn't expect much sympathy. Flights get cancelled all the time, and you need to plan for that reality. (For example, two of my last five or so trips to the US have been extended by a day because of flights being cancelled or severely delayed.)
– David Richerby
8 hours ago
You have a possibility of some sympathy (or, rather, a visa extension) if you report immediately to Immigration in the window between the flight being cancelled and your visa expiring. But if you wait until it's expired, you're not going to have a good time.
– jpatokal
6 hours ago
Also when a country gives a 90d or 180d duration for a tourist visa, that's just a formality. It's still weird for a tourist to stay beyond the normal 3 days to 3 weeks. Pushing the limits of a visa like that raises questions about your activities. Most especially if the long stay conflicts with what you told them at visa application or at entry.
– Harper
4 hours ago
@Harper There are thousands of backpackers traveling around countries, using up all the days on their visa, and trying to do visa runs out and back into countries to stay longer.
– Erwin Bolwidt
3 hours ago
4
4
I don't know about Japan in particular, but in general smart travelers don't make their plans as tight as leaving at the last possible moment. Even if Japan has rules to deal with force majeure, arguing to the authorities that those rules should apply to you would be an unknowable amount of hassle at a time when you've got plenty of stressors already. And every time you try to enter (or apply for a visa) afterwards there might be delays while the person in charge of letting you in figures out why your travel history looks odd.
– Henning Makholm
19 hours ago
I don't know about Japan in particular, but in general smart travelers don't make their plans as tight as leaving at the last possible moment. Even if Japan has rules to deal with force majeure, arguing to the authorities that those rules should apply to you would be an unknowable amount of hassle at a time when you've got plenty of stressors already. And every time you try to enter (or apply for a visa) afterwards there might be delays while the person in charge of letting you in figures out why your travel history looks odd.
– Henning Makholm
19 hours ago
I'm sure all countries have mechanisms in place to deal with people who are too ill to travel. After all, you could get hit by a bus and be in a coma in hospital for months. But if something as simple as one cancelled flight causes you to overstay, I wouldn't expect much sympathy. Flights get cancelled all the time, and you need to plan for that reality. (For example, two of my last five or so trips to the US have been extended by a day because of flights being cancelled or severely delayed.)
– David Richerby
8 hours ago
I'm sure all countries have mechanisms in place to deal with people who are too ill to travel. After all, you could get hit by a bus and be in a coma in hospital for months. But if something as simple as one cancelled flight causes you to overstay, I wouldn't expect much sympathy. Flights get cancelled all the time, and you need to plan for that reality. (For example, two of my last five or so trips to the US have been extended by a day because of flights being cancelled or severely delayed.)
– David Richerby
8 hours ago
You have a possibility of some sympathy (or, rather, a visa extension) if you report immediately to Immigration in the window between the flight being cancelled and your visa expiring. But if you wait until it's expired, you're not going to have a good time.
– jpatokal
6 hours ago
You have a possibility of some sympathy (or, rather, a visa extension) if you report immediately to Immigration in the window between the flight being cancelled and your visa expiring. But if you wait until it's expired, you're not going to have a good time.
– jpatokal
6 hours ago
Also when a country gives a 90d or 180d duration for a tourist visa, that's just a formality. It's still weird for a tourist to stay beyond the normal 3 days to 3 weeks. Pushing the limits of a visa like that raises questions about your activities. Most especially if the long stay conflicts with what you told them at visa application or at entry.
– Harper
4 hours ago
Also when a country gives a 90d or 180d duration for a tourist visa, that's just a formality. It's still weird for a tourist to stay beyond the normal 3 days to 3 weeks. Pushing the limits of a visa like that raises questions about your activities. Most especially if the long stay conflicts with what you told them at visa application or at entry.
– Harper
4 hours ago
@Harper There are thousands of backpackers traveling around countries, using up all the days on their visa, and trying to do visa runs out and back into countries to stay longer.
– Erwin Bolwidt
3 hours ago
@Harper There are thousands of backpackers traveling around countries, using up all the days on their visa, and trying to do visa runs out and back into countries to stay longer.
– Erwin Bolwidt
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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Give yourself some leeway with your departure date.
Don’t rely on ‘understanding’ from Immigration officials of any country if you overstay your visa. In Japan, according to https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/japan/entry-requirements and https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Japan.html for example, overstaying may lead to eg arrest, detention, fine, re-entry ban. Even if ‘force majeure’ circumstances may apply, why knowingly take the risk for the sake of a few extra days on your trip?
You’d also have to declare the overstay on any future visa applications for jurisdictions that ask about travel history eg UK.
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
add a comment |
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Give yourself some leeway with your departure date.
Don’t rely on ‘understanding’ from Immigration officials of any country if you overstay your visa. In Japan, according to https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/japan/entry-requirements and https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Japan.html for example, overstaying may lead to eg arrest, detention, fine, re-entry ban. Even if ‘force majeure’ circumstances may apply, why knowingly take the risk for the sake of a few extra days on your trip?
You’d also have to declare the overstay on any future visa applications for jurisdictions that ask about travel history eg UK.
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
add a comment |
Give yourself some leeway with your departure date.
Don’t rely on ‘understanding’ from Immigration officials of any country if you overstay your visa. In Japan, according to https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/japan/entry-requirements and https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Japan.html for example, overstaying may lead to eg arrest, detention, fine, re-entry ban. Even if ‘force majeure’ circumstances may apply, why knowingly take the risk for the sake of a few extra days on your trip?
You’d also have to declare the overstay on any future visa applications for jurisdictions that ask about travel history eg UK.
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
add a comment |
Give yourself some leeway with your departure date.
Don’t rely on ‘understanding’ from Immigration officials of any country if you overstay your visa. In Japan, according to https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/japan/entry-requirements and https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Japan.html for example, overstaying may lead to eg arrest, detention, fine, re-entry ban. Even if ‘force majeure’ circumstances may apply, why knowingly take the risk for the sake of a few extra days on your trip?
You’d also have to declare the overstay on any future visa applications for jurisdictions that ask about travel history eg UK.
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
Give yourself some leeway with your departure date.
Don’t rely on ‘understanding’ from Immigration officials of any country if you overstay your visa. In Japan, according to https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/japan/entry-requirements and https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Japan.html for example, overstaying may lead to eg arrest, detention, fine, re-entry ban. Even if ‘force majeure’ circumstances may apply, why knowingly take the risk for the sake of a few extra days on your trip?
You’d also have to declare the overstay on any future visa applications for jurisdictions that ask about travel history eg UK.
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
answered 19 hours ago
TravellerTraveller
10.9k11945
10.9k11945
add a comment |
add a comment |
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Stjepan Bakrac is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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4
I don't know about Japan in particular, but in general smart travelers don't make their plans as tight as leaving at the last possible moment. Even if Japan has rules to deal with force majeure, arguing to the authorities that those rules should apply to you would be an unknowable amount of hassle at a time when you've got plenty of stressors already. And every time you try to enter (or apply for a visa) afterwards there might be delays while the person in charge of letting you in figures out why your travel history looks odd.
– Henning Makholm
19 hours ago
I'm sure all countries have mechanisms in place to deal with people who are too ill to travel. After all, you could get hit by a bus and be in a coma in hospital for months. But if something as simple as one cancelled flight causes you to overstay, I wouldn't expect much sympathy. Flights get cancelled all the time, and you need to plan for that reality. (For example, two of my last five or so trips to the US have been extended by a day because of flights being cancelled or severely delayed.)
– David Richerby
8 hours ago
You have a possibility of some sympathy (or, rather, a visa extension) if you report immediately to Immigration in the window between the flight being cancelled and your visa expiring. But if you wait until it's expired, you're not going to have a good time.
– jpatokal
6 hours ago
Also when a country gives a 90d or 180d duration for a tourist visa, that's just a formality. It's still weird for a tourist to stay beyond the normal 3 days to 3 weeks. Pushing the limits of a visa like that raises questions about your activities. Most especially if the long stay conflicts with what you told them at visa application or at entry.
– Harper
4 hours ago
@Harper There are thousands of backpackers traveling around countries, using up all the days on their visa, and trying to do visa runs out and back into countries to stay longer.
– Erwin Bolwidt
3 hours ago