|
Consular Services - VISA
Section
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 04 Series of
2001
INFORMATION
ON ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY VISITOR’S VISA TO THE PHILIPPINES
The granting of Philippine Visa
is, in effect, only a form of pre-entry clearance. It does not grant permission
to enter the Philippines. Immigration Officers have authority to grant or deny
admission. Visa holders are subject to normal immigration control at the port of
entry.
Application for a temporary
visitor’s visa should be made in person. In the case of a minor below 18
years of age, the application may be made for him/her by any person who, in the
opinion of the Consular Officer, is responsible for his/her welfare. Applicants
who cannot appear in person may send their applications duly notarized by anyone
authorized by the UK government to take oaths, by post and should enclose a
return, registered, stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Visa applications are
accepted from 9:00 a.m. to 5: 00 p.m. and processed visas can be collected after
two (2) working days between 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
DOCUMENTARY REQUIREMENTS
PAYMENT OF VISA FEES
Personal cheques/credit
cards are not accepted. Payments should be made in CASH or BRITISH POSTAL
ORDER only.
*SCHEDULE OF VISA FEES (effective 26
June 2000)
21-DAY NO VISA POLICY
Generally, all aliens are
required to secure visa before entering the Philippines. The Philippines,
however, has a 21-day no visa policy for bona fide British and Irish tourists
who wish to visit the Philippines for not more than 21 days. Those who
wish to avail themselves of this privilege should have a passport valid for at
least six (6) months beyond the intended period of stay in the Philippines and a
plane or ship ticket valid for his onward or return journey to his/her country
of origin or to the next country of destination, and a valid visa to that
country if a visa is required.
LENGTH OF STAY IN THE PHILIPPINES
The Philippine Immigration
Officer at the port of entry determines the length of stay of a foreign visitor
in the country. Normally, a visitor with a visa is given a 59-day stay in
the Philippines. This is stated in the visa issued. Should a visitor
desire to remain longer than their authorized initial stay of 59 days, he/she
may request extension of stay from the Bureau of Immigration Office and pay the
necessary extension fees. The traveller will also have to pay the Emigration
Clearance Certificate (ECC) and the corresponding Legal Research Fee (LRF)
in the total amount of Philippine Pesos Seven Hundred Ten (P710.00) upon
his/her departure.
VALIDITY OF TEMPORARY VISITOR’S VISA
A temporary visitor’s
visa may be valid for single or multiple entries. A single entry visa is
valid for three (3) months from the date of issuance. A multiple entry
visa is valid either for six (6) months or one (1) year depending on the fee
paid. (Please refer to Schedule of Visa Fees).
A validity of an entry visa
should be differentiated from the length of stay in the Philippines. A
three-month validity means a person may enter the Philippines within three (3)
months from the date of issuance of visa. If a traveller is in possession
of a six-month multiple visa, this means that he/she may enter the Philippines
any number of times provided it is within the six-month period specified in the
visa.
TAKING UP EMPLOYMENT OR STUDY IN THE
PHILIPPINES
A temporary visitor’s
visa does not entitle an alien to take up employment or practice his or her
profession or study in the Philippines.
HEALTH REGULATIONS
Cholera and small pox
vaccinations are not required for travellers from the United Kingdom and
Northern Ireland. If a person, however, arrives in the Philippines from a
foreign port infected with cholera, small pox or plague, typhus or yellow fever,
he /she will be required to present on arrival a certificate of immunization for
the above mentioned disease(s).
REQUIREMENTS FOR HOLDERS OF COLLECTIVE
PASSPORTS
In cases where several
persons are included in one (1) passport, a separate application and payment
must be made for each person. All persons included in the passport must be
properly identified with a photograph affixed to the passport. Lack of
photograph is sufficient ground for denial of visa.
PHILIPPINE EMBASSY, LONDON 20
June 2001
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 2
Series of 2000
NON-QUOTA
IMMIGRANT VISA TO THE PHILIPPINES
An application for non-quota immigrant visa
must be made in person. In the case of minor under eighteen (18) years of
age, any person in the opinion of the Consular Officer, is responsible for
his/her welfare may make the application for him/her. The minor,
except in arms, shall be required to appear at the Embassy together with the
person applying on his/her behalf.
A separate application must be made, and
separate fee shall be collected for each person although several persons are
included in a passport to be visaed.
WHO ARE QUALIFIED TO APPLY FOR NON-QUOTA
IMMIGRANT VISA?
- Wife or husband or unmarried children under
twenty-one years of age of Philippine citizens (Sec. 13a)
- Child of alien parents born during visit
abroad of permanent resident mother, if child if accompaying or coming
to join a parent (Sec. 13b)
- Child born born subsequent to issuance of
immigration visa to accompaying parent, visa not having expired
(Section 13c)
- Filipino woman who lost her citizenship by
marriage and her unmarried child under twenty-one years of age, if
accompaying or following to join her (Section 13d)
- Returning residents (Section 13e)
- Natural born Filipinos who were naturalized
in a foreign country (Section 13g)
DOCUMENTARY REQUIREMENTS:
- Three (3) original copies of completed FA
Form No. 3(Application Form);
- Three (3) orginal copies of completed FA
Form No. 11(Medical Form):
- Original and 2 photocopies of laboratory report
- Chest X-ray film (11” x 17”)
- Certification from the General Medical Council that the doctor who
signed the Medical Form No. 11 is duly registered to practise
medicine in the United Kingdom.
- Six (6) recent passport size photographs
signed at the bottom front;
- Original and three (3) photocopies of
evidence of financial support (e.g. bank deposit certificate; if pensioner,
proof that applicant receives pension benefits, property titles or holding);
- Three (3) photocopies of Philippine
passport or authenticated birth certificate of Filipino spouse;
- Original and three (3) photocopies of
marriage certificate;
- Original and three (3) photocopies of birth
certificate of unmarried minor children;
- Original and two (2) photocopies of
Certification of Good Moral Character from applicant’s employer or parish
priest;
- Passport of applicant valid for at least
six (6) months;
- Fee of £108.00* (should be paid in
CASH or BRITISH POSTAL ORDER).
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 4, Series
of 2000
QUOTA
IMMIGRANT VISA TO THE PHILIPPINES
Section 13 of the Philippine Immigration Act
of 1940, as amended, provides for the admission into the Philippines of
quota immigrants not exceeding fifty (50) annually for any one nationality.
Stateless persons shall also have a quota of fifty (50).
Quota immigrant visas shall be issued to
aliens of countries with which the Philippines has diplomatic relations and who
grant the same immigration privileges to Filipino citizens.
In allotting quota numbers the Commissioner of
the Bureau of Immigration will accord preference to immigrants who are the
fathers and mothers of Filipino citizens who are twenty-one (21) years of age or
over and the wives, husbands and unmarried children under twenty-one (21) years
of age, of aliens lawfully admitted into the Philippines for permanent
residence and residing therein. Such preference shall be accorded
only upon peition made therefore under the regulations prescribed by the
Commissioner.
When an alien desiring a quota immigration
visa appears to be entitled to preference status, the consular officer acting
upon his application should inform him that his relative in the Philippines may
petition the Commissioner of Immigration for preference status for him.
However, should the relative be abroad, he may appear before any Philippine
consular officer and execute the petition in behalf of the applicant. The
petition should be filed with the consulate which in turn will forward the same
to the Department for transmittal to the Commissioner.
Every immigration visa applicant is presumed
to be a non-preference immigrant applicant unless he establishes to the
satisfaction of the consular officer and the immigration officer that he is
entitled to preference status. The allocation of a quota number to
non-preferred immigrant applicants shall be made on a first-come, first-serve
basis and only after allocation of numbers to preferred quota applicants.
PROCEDURE IN FILING PETITION FOR QUOTA
ALLOTMENT:
- The quota immigrant visa applicant
files a petition for quota immigrant in the country of which he is a
citizen.
- The consular officer, if convinced of
the existence of reciprocity and of the nationality and qualification of the
applicant, shall transmit the petition to the Commissioner of Immigration
through the Department of Foreign Affairs, with a request that a quota
number be allocated to the applicant.
- A quota immigrant visa shall not be issued
until the consular officer shall have received from the Commissioner of
Immigration through the Department of Foreign Affairs the allotment of a
quota number to be placed on the visa of the applicant. Quotas terminate at
the end of each calendar year and unused quota numbers cannot be utilized
for the following year. A quota number and the immigration visa must
be issued during the same calendar or quota year.
DOCUMENTARY REQUIREMENTS FOR FILING PETITION
FOR QUOTA NUMBER:
- Petition letter requesting allocation of
quota number addressed to the Commissioner of the Bureau of
Immigration;
- Three (3) original copies of completed FA
Form No. 3 (Application Form)
- Three (3) original copies of
completed Personal History Statement Form
- Photocopy of passport
DOCUMENTARY REQUIREMENTS FOR
PROCESSING/ISSUANCE OF QUOTA IMMIGRATION VISA
- Passport valid for at least six months
- Three (3) copies of completed FA Form No.
3;
- Three (3) original copies of completed FA
Form No.11(Medical Examination Form)
- Original and 2 photocopies of
laboratory report
- Chest X-ray film (11” x 17”)
- Certification from the General Medical
Council that the doctor who signed the Medical Form No. 11 is duly
registered to practise medicine in the United Kingdom.
- AIDS clearance
- Mental Health Certificate
- Six (6) recent passport size photographs
signed at the bottom front
- Original and three(3) photocopies of
evidence of financial support (e.g. lastest bank statement, bank deposit
certificate, if pensioner, proof that applicant receives pension benefits,
property titles or holding)
- Police Clearance or certification that
applicant has no criminal record
- Certificate of Good Moral Character from
applicant’s employer or parish priest
- Visa Fee of £115.00*
EMBASSY OF THE PHILIPPINES, 04 April
2000
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 5 Series
of 2001
Waiver
of Visa for a Maximum Stay of One (1) year under the New Balikbayan Privileges
Upon representation of the
Department of Foreign Affairs, the Department of Tourism
adopted a liberal interpretation of the Balikbayan Law to benefit all the
balikbayans.
No visa shall be required,
as a privilege, for a maximum stay of one (1) year for the following,
everytime they enter the country to visit regardless of the frequency of their
travel: former Filipino citizens (specifically Filipinos who have been
naturalized British or Irish citizens) and their families.
The traveller has to
declare before the Philippine Immigration Officer at the port of entry that
he/she is availing of said privilege and has to present his/her current British
or Irish passport plus any of the following documents:
- cancelled Philippine passport or birth
certificate;
- naturalization papers to show former
Philippine citizenship; or
- certification from adopted country.
This privilege is extended as
well to families of Filipino citizens (i.e. foreign spouse and minor
unmarried children) provided:
- that the latter are not required entry
visas under existing regulations; and
- that they are travelling together with
the balikbayan spouse to the Philippines.
The family members should
present at the Philippine port of entry the following:
- valid passport;
- marriage certificate in case of
the spouse;
- birth certificates in the case of
minor children; or
- adoption papers in the case of
adopted children.
Source: CIR 181-OCA-2000 dated
02 March 2000. FSC-255-01 dated 20 June 2001
PHILIPPINE EMBASSY, LONDON 10
August 2001
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 9 Series of
2000
PROCEDURE
FOR EXTENSION OF REENTRY PERMIT
The holder of a re-entry
permit who desires its extension must make an application for its extension in
the form of an affidavit sworn to before a Philippine consular officer who shall
forward the same to the Bureau of Immigration Office in Manila.
The application for
extension shall be made sixty (60) days before the date of expiration of the
permit. The prescribed extension fee is £ 108.00*
The affidavit should
contain the following information:
- Name of holder of permit, temporary
address abroad and permanent address in the Philippines;
- Re-entry permit number;
- Date of issuance and expiration;
- Length of time, not exceeding one year,
for which an extension is desired;
- Reasons for the desired extension; and
- Address to which extended permit is to be
sent.
The original re-entry booklet
must be submitted together with the above affidavit. The applicant may
follow-up status of his/her application with the Philippine Embassy or the
Bureau of Immigration after at least thirty (30) working days.
Source: 1995 Regulations of
the Department of Foreign Affairs
PHILIPPINE EMBASSY, LONDON 22 June
2000
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 3 Series
of 2000
PROCEDURE
IN APPLYING FOR A SPECIAL INVESTOR’S RESIDENT
VISA (SIRV)
PERSONS ENTITLED TO SIRV:
Any alien who is able to prove the following
qualifications may be issued the Special Investor’s Resident Visas:
- He/She has not been convicted of a crime
involving moral turpitude;
- He/She is not afflicted with any loathsome,
dangerous or contagious desease;
- He/She has not been hospitalized for any
mental disorder or disability;
- He/She is willing to able to invest the
amount of at least US$75,000.00 or an equivalent amount in acceptable
foreign currency in the Philippines.
APPLICANTS SUBMIT TO THE EMBASSY THE FOLLOWING
DOCUMENTS FOR APPROVAL OF THE BOARD OF INVESTMENT, MANILA:
- Six copies of completed SIRV application
form, Initial Report of Investment and Undertaking;
- Original and four (4) photocopies of Bank
Certification, signed under oath by an officer with a rank not lower than
Assistant Vice President (AVP) or officer of equivalent rank in case of
branches of foreign banks in the Philippines. The Certification must
attest to the amount of US$75,000.00 in acceptable foreign exchange
inwardly remitted to the Bank. This must be accompanied by the copy of
covering bank credit advice/voucher/ receipt/ conversion ticket and/or
transfer instrument (T/T intruction,D/D, M/T), certified as true
copy (for photocopies) by an officer with a rank not lower that AVP.
- Four (4) photocopies of passports of the
applicant (specially the pages with arrival and departure dates to and
from the Philippines including the latest entry stamped by the
Philippine Immigration). Original must be presented for purposes of
verification. Photocopies of the passport of applicant’s spouse and
dependent children, if joining the applicant.
- Four (4) photocopies of the marriage
certificate of applicant;
- Four (4) photocopies of the birth
certificate of applicant’s spouse and dependent children, if joining
the applicant;
- Police Clearance or certification that
applicant has no criminal record;
- Certificate of Good Moral Character from
applicant’s employer or parish priest;
- Three copies of completed Medical
Examination Form No. 11 and AIDS clearance, original and two(2) photocopies
of each laboratory examination reports. (including dependents)
- Mental Health Certificate
- Filing Fee of US$ 500.00 (Five Hundred)
- Visa fee of £286.00*, if
application is approved.
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 12 Series of
2000
GENERAL
PROCEDURES IN THE PROCESSING OF ENTRY AND STAY OF FOREIGN STUDENTS
1. A prospective secondary graduate foreign
student (at least 18 years of age) while abroad applies in writing for admission
directly to any Philippine school of his choice by submitting the following
documents, duly authenticated by the Philippine Embassy:
a. Five (5) copies of Personal History
Statement (PHS) forms duly accomplished by the student-applicant. PHS forms may
be secured from the Philippine Embassy or from the school of his choice;
b. Original and a xerox copy of Transcript of
Records;
c. Affidavit of support from abroad accompanied
by a Bank Statement (at least £10,000 for a four-year degree);
d. Data page of passport;
e. Certificate of Good Moral Character from the
School Head of Institution where he last attended;
2. The school, having been satisfied that the
academic requirements are complied with, issues a NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE.
3. School indorses a copy of the Notice of
Acceptance together with the Personal History Statement and authenticated
Transcript of Records to the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA), copy furnished
the Commission on Higher Education (CHED).
4. DFA, Manila approves applications and
authorizes the Philippine foreign establishment abroad concerned on the issuance
of a student visa. Upon approval of the issuance of a student visa, the
DFA- Manila also informs the school concerned on action taken, copy furnished
CHED.
5. The Consular Officer issues a student visa
upon receipt of the authority from DFA-Manila and after evaluation of the
applicant’s identity and admissibility based on the submission of the
following requirements.
a. Three copies of completed FA Form No. 2;
b. Medical Certificate (FA Form No. 11), together
with the life size chest x-ray film and original laboratory reports;
c. Certificate of Good Moral Character from the
School Head of the Institution where he last attended;
d. Copies of Notice of Acceptance and pertinent
documents submitted by the student to the school and forwarded to the CHED in
connection with his 9(f) visa application.
e. Visa fee £ 179.00*
6. As soon as the foreign student arrives in
the Philippines with a student visa 9(f) marked in his passport, the school
secures for its foreign student’s Alien Certificate of Registration (ACR) and
Certificate of Residence for Temporary Students (CRTS) at the Bureau of
Immigration, Manila.
NOTE:
1. Foreign student-applicants are advised to
apply only at colleges and institutions with accredited programs.
2. Submission of application for student visa for
the 1st semester of each school year starts from January to March; and 2nd
semester, from June to August.
PHILIPPINE EMBASSY, LONDON 22
June 2000
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 03 Series of
2001
WAIVER
of EXCLUSION GROUND (WEG) for UNACCOMPANIED MINOR PASSENGERS TRAVELLING TO THE
PHILIPPINES FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM AND IRELAND
In line with the Bureau of
Immigration’s thrust for decentralization aimed at bringing better and
speedier service to the travelling public and considering that WAIVER OF
EXCLUSION GROUND (W.E.G.) implementation has been ordered suspended by the
President, all applications for W.E.G. for non-Filipino travellers
arriving at Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) I or NAIA CT
II who are below fifteen (15) years old, either unaccompanied by or not coming
to join a parent in the Philippines, shall be signed and approved by the Head
Supervisor, Bureau of Immigration -NAIA, subject to the submission of the
following documentary requirements upon arrival at the port of entry:
- Affidavit of request, and consent by either
parent or legally appointed guardian of the child, naming therein the person
who will be accompanying the child to the Philippines and with whom the
child will reside in the country, duly authenticated by the Philippine
Embassy or Consulate which has jurisdiction over them.
- Clear photocopy of the data page of the
child’s passport;
- Clear photocopy of the data page of the
passport of the accompanying adult or guardian;
- Payment of the following immigration fees
upn arrival at the port of entry:
- Application Fee
P2,000.00
- W.E.G. Fee
P 600.00
- Legal Research Fee(LRF)
P 20.00
- Express Lane Fee
P 500.00
Sources: Cir-327-OCA-2000 dated 27 April
2000, Cir 880-OCA-2000 dated 09 October 2000.
Embassy of the Philippines, London,
20 June 2001
BACK
TO TOP
(Sample Affidavit)
AFFIDAVIT OF REQUEST AND CONSENT TO TRAVEL
I, ___________________________, residing at ________________
___________________ am the father/mother of ___________________, a minor and
holder of British/Irish Passport No. ___________________.
That I wish to apply for Waiver of Exclusion Ground (W.E.G.) on behalf
of my above named son/daughter.
That I am giving full consent to my above named son/daughter to travel
for a short holiday-visit to the Philippines from ________________ to
_____________.
That I am designating Mr./Mrs. ____________________________ as my
son’s/daughter’s travelling companion and guardian with whom my child will
be residing while in the Philippines.
Further, I guarantee full support for, and defray all expenses of my
son/daughter during his/her stay in the Philippines.
___________________________________
Father/Mother
Embassy of the Philippines)
Consular Section
)S.S.
London, United Kingdom )
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this ___________ day of ____________
2000, in the City of London, United Kingdom.
Document No.:
O.R. No. :
Service No. :
Fee Paid :
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 10,
Series of 2000
PRE-ARRANGED
EMPLOYMENT VISAS TO THE PHILIPPINES
Definition
Pre-arranged employment visa under
Section 9(g) of the Immigration Act of 1940, as amended are issued to
aliens proceeding to the Philippines to engage in any lawful occupation, whether
for wages or salary or for other form of compensation where bona fide
employer-employee relation exists. They may be professors, and teachers
for educational institutions, doctors and nurses for hospitals, scientist,
professionals and other workers for banking, commercial, industrial,
agricultural and other business enterprises.
Dependents
The spouse and children under twenty-one (21)
years of age of an alien coming under pre-arranged employment may be issued
visas under Section 9(g), if accompanying or following to join employee within a
period of six (6) months from the date of his admission into the Philippines.
Requirements in the Application for
Pre-arranged Employment Visa
(a) SKILLED WORKER. A
pre-arranged employment visa under Section 9(g) shall be issued only upon
authorization of the Department of Foreign Affairs. The petition
shall be made under oath by the employer or his representative in the form and
manner prescribed by the regulations. The petition shall state fully the
nature of the service for which the non-immigrant is being hired, the
probable length of time for which he is to be engaged, the wages and other
compensation which he is to receive, the reasons why a person in the Philippines
cannot be engaged to perform the service for which the non-immigrant is being
hired and why the non-immigrant’s admission would be beneficial to the public
interest.
The petition shall be made under oath
by the employer or his representative in the form and manner prescribed by the
regulations. The petition shall be accompanied by a certified copy of any
written contract or agreement entered into for the applicant’s service and
shall contain such additional information as may be deemed material.
Documentary proof of all allegations made in the petition shall be required,
including the allegation that no person can be found in the Philippines willing
and competent to perform the labor or service for which the non-immigrant is
being hired.
(b) UNSKILLED WORKER.
Persons coming to
perform unskilled manual labor in pursuance of a promise or offer of employment,
express or implied, are excluded from entry to the Philippines.
Venue of Issuance of 9(g) Visas
Pre-arranged employment under Section 9(g)
visas shall be issued by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the
applicant’s country of origin, upon prior authorization by the
Department of Foreign Affairs.
Visa Fee: £286.00*
Source: 1995 Revised
Regulations of the Department of Foreign Affairs
PHILIPPINE EMBASSY, LONDON 22 June
2000
BACK
TO TOP
CONSULAR INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 11,
Series of 2000
GUIDELINES
ON ACQUISITION OF VISAS FOR MEMBERS OF FOREIGN
INFORMATION MEDIA
A. Foreign Media Representatives
1. Foreign newsmen and journalists visiting
the Philippines must file their visa applications with the corresponding
Philippine Embassy/Consulate which forwards the request to the Department
of Foreign Affairs in Manila for consultation with the International Press
Center. A temporary visitor’s visa may be issued by the Philippine
Embassy/Consulate once the application is given favorable indorsement by the
International Press Center.
2. All foreign newsmen and journalists must
report to the International Press Center, National Press Club Building,
Intramuros, Manila upon arrival in Manila for accreditation.
3. The initial period of stay for foreign mass
media resentatives is fifty-nine (59) calander days and is extendable up to
one(1) year. They are advised to report to the International Press Center
before their 59-day stay expires so that they may be given proper assistance in
extending their stay.
4. Prospective Philippine employers of foreign
correspondents to be based in their bureau in the Philippines for more than a
year will have to file directly with the Bureau of Immigration for their
employees’ working visas.
B. Foreign Cinema and Television Groups
Going to the Philippines to Film Documentaries and Other Motion Pictures
Productions.
Foreign cinema and television groups going to
the Philippines to film documentaries and other motion picture productions may
be issued visas only upon prior authority of the Department of Foreign Affairs,
Manila. They are required to submit to the Consular Officer at the
corresponding Philippine Embassy/Consulate the following:
- Letter requesting permission to film in
the Philippine (for commercial film, addressed directly to the Chairman of
the Movie and Television Review & Classification Board (MTRCB);
for documentary filming, letter of request should be addressed to the
Chief, International Press Center);
- Story line/title of the proposed film;
- List of members of the group and
designations;
- Complete list of equipment to be used;
- Photocopies of data page of passport of
crewmembers;
- Time table of shooting proposed itinerary
(identity of places and date of stay in each place).
Letter of request and visa
applications may be filed with the Philippine Embassy not less two(2) weeks
before the scheduled departure of the crew members. Visas shall be issued as
soon as clearance from authorities concerned in Manila is received by the
Embassy.
Filing of application
for visa should be made in person. Applicants who cannot appear in person
may send their applications duly notarized by anyone authorized by the UK
government to take oaths.
Documentary Requirements:
- One(1) copy of FA Form No. 2-A
(application form)
- Passport valid for at least six months
beyond the intended period of stay in the Philippines
- One(1) photograph signed at the bottom
front taken in the last six months
Schedule of Fees:
Payable in cash, company cheque or British Postal Order
- Administrative Fee . . . . . . . . . £12.00
- Visa fee for each applicant . . . £22.00*
PHILIPPINE EMBASSY LONDON, 22 June
2000
BACK
TO TOP
|