3.1 Proof of legal residence in the country you are applying from, e.g. a passport, visa or residence permit and a photocopy of the document. Residence permits must be valid for at least 3 months from the date on which you will leave the Schengen area.
Non-U.S. citizens must also submit proof of legal residence in the United States: U.S. Resident Card (Green card) or valid U.S. long term Visa. Original and a photocopy. The document proving legal residence in the United States must be valid to re-enter the US after your expected departure date from the Schengen area.
Sample of an Employment Letter This letter is to confirm that Full Name of Employee is currently employed as Job Title with our company, Company Name. He/She has been employed with us since Employment Start Date, and his/her salary is Salary Amount per month/year.
Proof of sufficient personal financial means: copy of updated bankbook or updated bank statement and copy of payslips for the last three months. For minors under 18: Copy of Birth certificate and copy of consent of both parents.
A recent and signed business letter from your U.S. employer. This needs to confirm how long you have been employed, the kind of business relations with the German company, travel purpose, duration of business trip(s) and if applicable a guarantee to cover all travel expenses.
Officials at embassies, consulates or visa application centers will require you to provide documentation that can include the following: Evidence you have a place to stay, such as a hotel or hostel booking reservation, or rental agreement. Evidence of an invitation from your host (proof of sponsorship).
A proof of accommodation is one of the important document which shows that you have a place to stay in that particular country once your visa gets approved, it could be a hotel, a hostel, a rental agreement, or a letter from the sponsor with whom you will be staying during your trip.
Hereby, confirms that Mr./Mrs. /Miss (APPLICANT'S COMPLETE NAME), with passport number (APPLICANT'S PASSPORT NUMBER), is a full-time employee of our company, (NAME OF THE COMPANY). He/She has been working as (APPLICANT'S POSITION IN THE COMPANY) since (APPLICANT'S STARTING DATE OF WORKING IN THE COMPANY) until present.
Having Prior Travel-Entry Violations This means that if you have a negative travel history or have a history of visa violations you will most likely not have your application approved. Common visa violations include overstaying, illegal employment, violations of visa conditions and fraud, etc.