Going Back to Denmark Question

[okspider 0]

I first went to Denmark March 28, 2007. I stayed until June 21, 2007. I want to go back again this year. I can go back LEGALLY in the beginning of October and stay 3 more months right?

[BabyBlueSusie 1]

I first went to Denmark March 28, 2007. I stayed until June 21, 2007. I want to go back again this year. I can go back LEGALLY in the beginning of October and stay 3 more months right?

i dont understand your question

[nane1104 146]

I think the OP is asking if they can expect any problems going to Denmark again for 3 months since she has been there already 3 months in the beginning of this year.

I don't know the customs for Denmark, but I don't see a problem here. You are a USC, right?

[no name 1]

I think the OP is asking if they can expect any problems going to Denmark again for 3 months since she has been there already 3 months in the beginning of this year.

I don't know the customs for Denmark, but I don't see a problem here. You are a USC, right?

It depends on what Denmark's policy is....

The only problem would be that the OP needs to fill out the I-134 & would likely not be working while in Denmark. Also, that form needs ot be filled out for interview, not leasily done from abroad, IMO.

[Dan J 277]

Depends on the laws in Denmark. You probably wont get much help here. I would suggest contacting the Danish Embassy or consulates in the US with your question.

[BabyBlueSusie 1]

oh i get it...well yea, it depends on what the laws are for us citizens travelling there...i know in italy, a usc can travel without a visa for up to three months a year...if that is so in denmark, obviously you cannot go back legally...go to a website about danish visa laws...or even contact a travel agency, they know these things

[bundy_138 0]

If I am not mistaken (please don't quote me) I think you can not stay more than 180 days. If you are there 180 days, leave, touch down in the USA, and then go back, I think thats ok. I don't think it applies to more than 180 days a year. I may be wrong. Check the embassy website for Denmark.

Bundy

[no name 1]

Because I'm that bored...

How long can you stay?

A visa allows you to stay a maximum of 90 days per 6 months in Denmark. A visa generally gives access to the entire Schengen region, i.e. Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Germany and Austria.

A foreign national from a country where a visa is not a requirement can also stay in the Schengen region for a maximum of 90 days per 6 months. Both the entire day of the date of entry and the entire day of the date of exit are included in the number of days spent in the Schengen region - regardless of the time of day the entry or exit took place.

The six-month period is calculated from the date of 'first entry' into the Schengen region, i.e., the date on which the foreign national first enters the region, or the date of any other subsequent entry into the Schengen region which takes place after the expiration of a six-month period

Example of 'first entry':

If a foreign national arrives for the first time in Denmark (or another Schengen country) on 1 February 2007, he or she can stay in Denmark (or another Schengen country) for a period of three months within the six-month period which ends on 31 July 2007.

If he or she returns again on 1 October 2007 – i.e. more than six months after his or her very first entry into the Schengen region – this date will constitute a new 'first entry'. Therefore, 1 October 2007 constitutes the beginning a new six-month period, during which time the foreign national can stay in the country for a period of up to three months.

If the foreign national arrives again on 1 June 2008, it will be this date which constitutes the next date of 'first entry', and so on.

source

[okspider 0]

Because I'm that bored...

How long can you stay?

A visa allows you to stay a maximum of 90 days per 6 months in Denmark. A visa generally gives access to the entire Schengen region, i.e. Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Germany and Austria.

A foreign national from a country where a visa is not a requirement can also stay in the Schengen region for a maximum of 90 days per 6 months. Both the entire day of the date of entry and the entire day of the date of exit are included in the number of days spent in the Schengen region - regardless of the time of day the entry or exit took place.

The six-month period is calculated from the date of 'first entry' into the Schengen region, i.e., the date on which the foreign national first enters the region, or the date of any other subsequent entry into the Schengen region which takes place after the expiration of a six-month period

Example of 'first entry':

If a foreign national arrives for the first time in Denmark (or another Schengen country) on 1 February 2007, he or she can stay in Denmark (or another Schengen country) for a period of three months within the six-month period which ends on 31 July 2007.

If he or she returns again on 1 October 2007 – i.e. more than six months after his or her very first entry into the Schengen region – this date will constitute a new 'first entry'. Therefore, 1 October 2007 constitutes the beginning a new six-month period, during which time the foreign national can stay in the country for a period of up to three months.

If the foreign national arrives again on 1 June 2008, it will be this date which constitutes the next date of 'first entry', and so on.

source

Yeah I read that before I asked the question. I was kind of having trouble with the wording. SO I can go back in October for 3 more months right?

Oh and I will NOT be working. I am just going so when we get our interview I will be there.

Edited July 31, 2007 by okspider

[Mr and Mrs Bird 0]

Because I'm that bored...

How long can you stay?

A visa allows you to stay a maximum of 90 days per 6 months in Denmark. A visa generally gives access to the entire Schengen region, i.e. Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Germany and Austria.

A foreign national from a country where a visa is not a requirement can also stay in the Schengen region for a maximum of 90 days per 6 months. Both the entire day of the date of entry and the entire day of the date of exit are included in the number of days spent in the Schengen region - regardless of the time of day the entry or exit took place.

The six-month period is calculated from the date of 'first entry' into the Schengen region, i.e., the date on which the foreign national first enters the region, or the date of any other subsequent entry into the Schengen region which takes place after the expiration of a six-month period

Example of 'first entry':

If a foreign national arrives for the first time in Denmark (or another Schengen country) on 1 February 2007, he or she can stay in Denmark (or another Schengen country) for a period of three months within the six-month period which ends on 31 July 2007.

If he or she returns again on 1 October 2007 – i.e. more than six months after his or her very first entry into the Schengen region – this date will constitute a new 'first entry'. Therefore, 1 October 2007 constitutes the beginning a new six-month period, during which time the foreign national can stay in the country for a period of up to three months.

If the foreign national arrives again on 1 June 2008, it will be this date which constitutes the next date of 'first entry', and so on.

source

Yes Devilette is right. So you should be able to go back again in october.

It's not so easy with Denmark nolonger. I would have a hard time if I should bring my husband to my country instead of me staying in US

[okspider 0]

Because I'm that bored...

How long can you stay?

A visa allows you to stay a maximum of 90 days per 6 months in Denmark. A visa generally gives access to the entire Schengen region, i.e. Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Germany and Austria.

A foreign national from a country where a visa is not a requirement can also stay in the Schengen region for a maximum of 90 days per 6 months. Both the entire day of the date of entry and the entire day of the date of exit are included in the number of days spent in the Schengen region - regardless of the time of day the entry or exit took place.

The six-month period is calculated from the date of 'first entry' into the Schengen region, i.e., the date on which the foreign national first enters the region, or the date of any other subsequent entry into the Schengen region which takes place after the expiration of a six-month period

Example of 'first entry':

If a foreign national arrives for the first time in Denmark (or another Schengen country) on 1 February 2007, he or she can stay in Denmark (or another Schengen country) for a period of three months within the six-month period which ends on 31 July 2007.

If he or she returns again on 1 October 2007 – i.e. more than six months after his or her very first entry into the Schengen region – this date will constitute a new 'first entry'. Therefore, 1 October 2007 constitutes the beginning a new six-month period, during which time the foreign national can stay in the country for a period of up to three months.

If the foreign national arrives again on 1 June 2008, it will be this date which constitutes the next date of 'first entry', and so on.

source

Yes Devilette is right. So you should be able to go back again in october.

It's not so easy with Denmark nolonger. I would have a hard time if I should bring my husband to my country instead of me staying in US

Thanks! I just didn't want to be like SUPRISE here I am in Denmark again and I am not 100% sure I am allowed lol.

[no name 1]

Oh and I will NOT be working. I am just going so when we get our interview I will be there.

Keep in mind what I said above about your I-134 as well. You need to prove you can support him.

[no name 1]

Oh and I will NOT be working. I am just going so when we get our interview I will be there.

Keep in mind what I said above about your I-134 as well. You need to prove you can support him.

[okspider 0]

Because I'm that bored...

How long can you stay?

A visa allows you to stay a maximum of 90 days per 6 months in Denmark. A visa generally gives access to the entire Schengen region, i.e. Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Germany and Austria.

A foreign national from a country where a visa is not a requirement can also stay in the Schengen region for a maximum of 90 days per 6 months. Both the entire day of the date of entry and the entire day of the date of exit are included in the number of days spent in the Schengen region - regardless of the time of day the entry or exit took place.

The six-month period is calculated from the date of 'first entry' into the Schengen region, i.e., the date on which the foreign national first enters the region, or the date of any other subsequent entry into the Schengen region which takes place after the expiration of a six-month period

Example of 'first entry':

If a foreign national arrives for the first time in Denmark (or another Schengen country) on 1 February 2007, he or she can stay in Denmark (or another Schengen country) for a period of three months within the six-month period which ends on 31 July 2007.

If he or she returns again on 1 October 2007 – i.e. more than six months after his or her very first entry into the Schengen region – this date will constitute a new 'first entry'. Therefore, 1 October 2007 constitutes the beginning a new six-month period, during which time the foreign national can stay in the country for a period of up to three months.

If the foreign national arrives again on 1 June 2008, it will be this date which constitutes the next date of 'first entry', and so on.

source

Yes Devilette is right. So you should be able to go back again in october.

It's not so easy with Denmark nolonger. I would have a hard time if I should bring my husband to my country instead of me staying in US

Thanks! I just didn't want to be like SUPRISE here I am in Denmark again and I am not 100% sure I am allowed lol.

Oh and I will NOT be working. I am just going so when we get our interview I will be there.

Keep in mind what I said above about your I-134 as well. You need to prove you can support him.

Yeah thanks for your help. I REALLY appreciate it!