أسئلة وأجوبة
Can I renew my visa with a rental case and an arrest order?
Dear all,
I have a rental case and an arrest order as well. I requested to stay the arrest order, but the application was rejected with remarks to pay the amount. Now, I want to renew my visa.
Can it be done with an arrest order in place or not? What is the remedy for this?
Regards,
Hello, dear questioner,
First, to renew your visa, you must close the case and cancel the arrest warrant.
Another option is to submit a request for an installment plan, cancel the arrest warrant, and request the judge's approval for the visa renewal. We can assist you with this matter.
For further discussion, please share your WhatsApp number.
Greetings!
Regarding your inquiry about your rental case and the accompanying arrest order, I understand that your request to stay the arrest order was rejected because the court advised you to pay the amount owed.
To move forward and potentially lift the arrest warrant, I recommend that you deposit at least 25% of the total claim amount with the Court.
Once you do this, you can submit a new request for the lifting of the arrest warrant.
As for renewing your visa, it may prove challenging with outstanding arrest orders. Lifting the arrest order is essential to facilitating the visa renewal process.
Once the court lifts the arrest warrant following your deposit, you should be in a better position to proceed with your visa renewal.
If you need assistance with the deposit process or submitting the request to lift the arrest warrant, please feel free to reach out. I’m here to support you through these proceedings.
You can contact us for legal advice and legal support via phone or email.
Dear Questioner,
As long as the lawsuit or case is still pending before the state courts, the rule is that the travel ban or arrest order cannot be lifted except by order of the competent court that is hearing the case or lawsuit.
As an exception to this, you can submit a request again with an explanation of the reasons and attach supporting and convincing documents to lift the travel ban.
The court has the discretionary power to either approve or reject the request.
