Vffur45's Posts
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younging99:When you did your research, what was the outcome? Where did you search also? |
pineapplejuice:Don't worry about the gymnastics and maneuvering, your visa date will never start before your so called full insurance start date, so there's no need to anticipate buying an insurance to cover before your "full insurance" kicks in. One could also buy a comprehensive Mawista health insurance that covers for health and travel at oncento prevent further request for incoming health insurance. Also, incoming insurance is travel insurance which is demanded because your kind of health insurance plan isn't sufficient to cover travel insurance. Travel insurance doesn't mean you're allowed to enter Germany, it only means you're allowed to board a plane headed to Germany as a non-EU resident. |
pineapplejuice:The embassy will not issue you a visa with a start date before your insurance start date. You can't travel before your visa start date, because your visa hasn't kicked in, and also, your insurance date isn't due. I don't know if you have interviewed yet or gotten your visa but the embassy declined visas because of date discrepancies like sstudy start date not corresponding with insurance start date. Also, if you get into Germany even on the 31st of the month, you will pay the full amount for health insurance for that month because insurance is charged per month not per day. |
gosarumese:The embassy rejects TK insurance for those under 30 whether it was issued by Expatrio or not, you will be asked for a comprehensive insurance after your interview, that's if you're getting an approval. Mawista Student Classic Plus covers semester enrolment, health insurance throughout your stay in Germany and travel insurance into Germany, so the embassy accepts this. Get Mawista Student Classic Plus whether you're under 30 or not. If over 30, submit it via email to TK and ask that they send your school a statutory exemption on your behalf. Use Mawista for enrolment, and take the it along to your interview and avoid unnecessary delays that may slow down the visa decision. |
chikajulietleo:If you plan to defer your admission after your interview or after you've gotten your visa, you have to go back to the embassy for reissuance if you don't travel within 90 days, and I want you to imagine how that conversation would go and if they'll grant you approval afterwards. Short answer, no, they'll rescind their decision. If you defer your admission before your interview and attend the interview with a letter of deferment, your chances of getting approval is very unlikely because you just rendered your current admission letter invalid and it could take months, up to Feb/March 2026 (beginning of SoSe) for you to get an updated admission letter. If you defer for 2 semesters (up to Aug/Sept for WiSe), that's an outright rejection because your admission letter is outdated, also they won't hold your passport for a year, and won't give you a visa when it's not time for you to travel according to your invalid documents anyways. You need a current admission letter for the incoming semester you hope to resume into, which means, either ways, you're getting a visa denial for showing up to the embassy with a deferral. In a nutshell, if you defer your admission before your AD, cancel your visa appointment, reapply on the new portal and wait for 1 year plus more, because your admission letter would be invalid if you approach them for the interview with that. If you don't defer and you don't travel when you're issued an approval, you may never get another German visa from any country again. |
gosarumese:Same as mine, I attended a private school, never went to a public school hence my not writing the FSL exam. You have your documents complete, if you want to acquire more, it's up to you. |
gosarumese:I didn't write FSL exam and don't have any certificate from JS3, what I had for my interview was primary school testimonial and my senior waec, the embassy accepted them. |
MrAAA2:You can't say all and often in the same sentence, the usage is contradictory to your statement. Therefore your information is wrong. That said, stop spreading false information. Only a handful of visas specify these info. Of course if you're going for a PhD, you're tied to that school and that program, if you're on a scholarship, you're tied to that school and the program. Some study visas mention just the program and degree type only, while MAJORITY of students visa issued at the Embassy in Lagos says nothing about your program or school. It just states it's a valid study visa which allows employment according to 16(b). Maybe yours did depending on your visa application category but kindly confirm the information you disseminate before it becomes deliberate misinformation. |
Fwonder123:No, only if you give them a reason to ask. Carry along those documents just incase. Most don't ask for what you mentioned just your visa and admission letter and sometimes your enrolment certificate. |
Tweesky:Go on daad.de and filter with the requirements you have, there are a million schools that don't require German for Accounting |
https://www.mawista.com/en/online-application-without-a-bank-account/ Joesno: |
kinzzy55:Your NPC birth certificate was gotten/registered after you turned 18, so you need affidavit for declaration of age by another head of your family. It's what the embassy stated, as it is on the checklist for student visa. You have to get an age declaration, and whoever deposed that affidavit should give you their ID showing their signature for you to take along to the embassy. So what you're going with to your interview is: 1. Death certificate of one of your parents 2. NPC birth certificate from 2016 3. Affidavit for age declaration sworn by the now acting head of your family (they can get this done for you using their government issued ID including NIN or voters card. They have to be at least 7 years older than you) to depose your affidavit as required by the high court of justice. 4. ID card of whoever deposed/swore/signed your affidavit which could be a work ID provided it has their signature on it. |
gosarumese:You were born after 1992, you don't have birth certificate. Step 1: Go to the high court in your location with either of your parents or the head of your family so they can get you a sworn declaration of age. Step 2: Go with the declaration of age to the nearest NPC office and obtain a new birth certificate. In a nutshell, whether or not you successfully get a new birth certificate, since you don't have an original birth certificate, regardless of when you were born, you must show up to the embassy with a declaration of age and a copy of the deponent's ID for signature confirmation. Even if you have the original birth certificate, if your birth was not registered before you turned18, you must show up to the embassy with a declaration of age. I don't know how else to explain it to you, if you don't understand at this point, someone else would hopefully pickup where I left off. If you show up to the embassy without an NPC birth certificate and no declaration of age, you're responsible for whatever their decision will be. |
gosarumese:You don't have to certify it anymore, take the original birth certificate as it is to the embassy. |
Lizzypleroma:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YSUhmSWfUXU4pPUmIYvVrOa7OMnyD1u-wpin-y5KaK4/edit?usp=sharing |
Petit08:If you were born before December 13, 1992, the embassy requires age declaration, and birth attestation from NPC, plus your original birth certificate if available. If you were born after December 13, 1992, the embassy accepts NPC birth certificate, if you were registered before age 18, otherwise, age declaration and your original birth certificate. You must go to the embassy with your affidavit: 1. If you were born before December 13,1992. 2. If you were born after 1992 and your birth wasn't registered before age 18. |
gosarumese:Your older brother can depose your affidavit if he's 7 years or more older than you, as requested by the high court, but you can take a chance and give it a try if he's not up to 7 years older. Also, it means you'll take his valid ID along with you to the embassy to verify the signature on your affidavit, plus the death certificate of any of your parents since they've passed on. Certified copy of the local birth register simply means your original birth certificate as it was given to you/your parents (without notarization or any tampering of such). Just your birth certificate, that's all. Note that some people don't have birth certificates so they go to their visa interview with age declaration and attestation letter or birth certificate (depending on your birth date) issued by the NPC. |
Chi123456:No, the educational establishment that offered you admission would be the reference on your visa/videx form |
Optim56:Sponsorship Letter requested as proof of funds by the embassy which works in place of a Blocked Account |
gosarumese:You have to correct it. If the discrepancy is noticed during your enrolment or midway through your program, they can expel you for result falsification, given that your CGPA plays a huge role in admission offers. Even if they discover at the end or 2 years after you're done, they can withdraw your certificate and take legal action against you. gosarumese:It should be written on your admission letter that your program is entirely English-taught. If it isn't, please contact your admission office informing them that the language of instruction wasn't stated on your admission letter as required by the Embassy. Request a letter specifying that your program which you've been admitted to for the incoming semester, is entirely English-taught and that you have fulfilled the language requirements with your English Proficiency Letter. |
Petit08:Yes to your questions. For your deponent's ID, it could be any ID card, even a work ID, insofar as their signature is on it. |
Petit08:Yes, in 2025, your affidavit must come from a high court with it's new letterhead. The old version typed out on an A4 would be rejected. Either of your parents or the head of your family would go along with you with a government issued ID card (NIN, voters card also acceptable) to get it done. Whoever signs your affidavit is whose details you would go with to the embassy for your interview. If one of your parents deposed your declaration of age, you'll bring an ID containing the deponent's signature along with you to the visa interview. Or If your declaration of age was sworn by anyone who stands as the head of your family, you'll attend the visa interview with an ID showing their signature, AND (1) death certificate or (2) letter of illiteracy from one of your parents. Someone has to depose your declaration of age at a high court, and it can't be you. |
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Petit08:Check Google and YouTube, your answer to these questions are there. Meanwhile, go to your bank and ask for the process of opening a Euro domiciliary account, and open it immediately, for your own personal needs. |
Petit08:Is it on the new high court letter head? If no, please go along with your father and do another one at the high court closest to you |
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