Know About VISA(Visitor's Intention to Stay Abroad )

Know About VISA(Visitor's Intention to Stay Abroad )

It is Abbreviated as

VISA -Visitor's Intention to Stay Abroad 

And when it comes to VISA card

It is Abbreviated as

VISA-Visa International Service Association Card

 

A visa or travel visa is a document which gives someone permission to travel into a specific country and stay there for a set period of time. Visas may be stamped or glued directly into a passport for convenience, or they may be issued separately, in the form of documents which must be carefully protected to ensure that they are not lost or stolen. Some nations require everyone who enters to get a visa, while others have what are known as reciprocal agreements with certain nations which waive visa requirements. It is important to research visa requirements before traveling internationally, as in some cases travelers must apply for a visa before they attempt to cross a border.

The term “visa” is a shortening of a Latin phrase, carta visa, which means “the document has been seen.” Visas take a number of forms, ranging from tourist visas to immigration visas, and each type of visa has its own application process. For example, someone who wants to enter a country to do business would need to apply for a business visa, while someone who planned to relocate to a country would apply for an immigration visa which would allow them to enter the country and stay there for a set period of time while pursuing citizenship or residency permits.

Visas generally expire after a set period of time. In some cases, a visa may be extended by permission, while in other instances, people need to leave a country and re-enter it to receive a new visa. Visas can also establish the number of times someone enters and leaves a country. In the case of a single entry visa, the visa is canceled as soon as the traveler leaves the country. In a multiple entry visa, someone may leave and return several times before the visa is canceled.

When looking at a visa, you should be able to tell what type of visa it is, how long the visa is good for, and whether or not multiple entries are permitted. Specific visa restrictions may also be written in, or indicated by the class of visa. For example, people with tourist visas are generally not permitted to work. If you aren't sure about the restrictions on a visa, be sure to ask immigration officials.

In some cases, a visa is issued by immigration officials when someone crosses a border into a new country. In other instances, people must apply for a visa before traveling. During the application process, the applicant may be asked if he or she has enough money to survive in the country for the duration of the visa, and inquiries may be made about the applicant's health, character, and intentions for the planned visit. In some cases, visa applicants are also fingerprinted and photographed.

A visa may be denied for any number of reasons. People with certain infectious diseases, for example, may be told to seek treatment for those diseases before a visa will be issued. Visas may also be denied to people who could potentially strain the system of the country they are visiting: for example, someone without enough money to get by might be denied a visa out of concern that he or she could rely on public assistance for help.