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It is a legal permit allowing entry into a country for a specific purpose and duration.
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It is the period during which the visa is usable. It could range from single-entry (one-time use) to multiple entries over a specific time frame.
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It is the permitted length of time one can stay in a country per entry. It might be specified in days, months, or years.
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It specifies the number of times one can enter a country within the visa's validity—single entry (once), double entry (twice), or multiple entries (unlimited).
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Some visas allow for an extension beyond the initial duration of the stay. This requires application and approval from the host country's immigration authorities.
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There are specific regulations that must be adhered to, like restrictions on employment, study, or residency, depending on the type of visa.
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It refers to remaining in a country beyond the authorised duration granted by the visa. Overstaying can result in fines, deportation, or being banned from future visits.
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Agreements between countries allow travellers to enter without a visa for a limited period, often for tourism or short visits.
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Understanding these terms helps travellers navigate the visa process.