Nedenstående er, hvad der står i visumhåndbogen om visum med begrænset territorial gyldighed. Så kan du selv vurdere, om du synes, at jeres situation svarer til nogle af de eksempler, der gives.
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Visa with limited territorial validity
Legal basis: Visa Code, Article 25
9.1.2.1. Issue of a visa with limited territorial validity to persons not fulfilling the entry conditions
If an applicant does not fulfil the entry conditions or if a Member State under the prior consultation procedure objects to the issuance of a visa, the application shall be refused. However, when it is nevertheless considered necessary on humanitarian grounds, for reasons of national interest or because of international obligations to do so, a visa with limited territorial validity may exceptionally be issued.
Example: The UN Secretary General has set up a meeting in Geneva (Switzerland) between a head of state subject to a visa ban and the opposition leader of the third country concerned in order to find a negotiated solution to the political situation in the third country. The Swiss consulate decides to issue a visa for reasons of national interest.
In cases where it is deemed necessary to issue a new visa during the same six-month period to an applicant who, over this six-month period, has already spent 90 days on the basis of a uniform visa, a visa with limited territorial validity allowing for an additional stay during the six month period may be issued.
Example: a Pakistani national stayed in Estonia from 15.3. to 15.6. and set up a research project and has since returned to Pakistan. Immediately after his return, the Estonian project manager realises that it is necessary to have the Pakistani scientist come back otherwise the project will be lost.
In this case a visa with limited territorial validity allowing for a stay of up to three months in Estonia may be issued.
9.1.2.2. Issue of a visa with limited territorial validity without carrying out required prior consultation
Generally, no final decision should be taken on a visa application without having carried out prior consultation of (an)other Member State(s), where applicable. However, when the Member State concerned considers it necessary on humanitarian grounds, for reasons of national interest or because of international obligations and if for reasons of urgency, it is considered necessary to issue a visa without carrying out required prior consultation, such a visa should be of limited territorial validity.
Example: A Vietnamese civil servant (for which prior consultation is required) needs urgently to travel to France to replace a colleague who was to participate in high level EN 71 EN political negotiations with representatives of the French government.
Since there is no time to carry out the necessary prior consultation of another Member State the French consulate issues a visa with limited territorial validity. The territorial validity of the visas referred to in points 9.1.2.1 – 9.1.2.2 should in general be restricted to the territory of the issuing Member State and only one entry should be granted.
Exceptionally the validity of such visas may be extended to more Member States than the issuing one, subject to the consent of those Member States. Such consent may be obtained locally or at central level.
Example: an Egyptian national (for which prior consultation is required) has been granted a visa with territorial validity in order to attend urgent business meetings in Vienna (Austria), and the visa has been issued without the prior consultation having been carried out. Since there are no direct flights to Vienna, the visa holder must fly to Munich (Germany) and therefore the territorial validity of the visa should be limited to Germany and Austria. It is necessary to obtain Germany's consent to this.
9.1.2.3. Issue of a visa with limited territorial validity to a person holding a travel document not recognised by all Member States
If the applicant holds a travel document that is recognised by one or more, but not all Member States, a visa valid for the territory of the Member States recognising the travel document shall be issued. If the issuing Member State does not recognise the applicant's travel document, the visa issued shall only be valid for that Member State and the visa sticker should be affixed to the uniform format for the separate sheet for affixing visa stickers, see Annex 24.
Such visas may be issued allowing for several entries, see point 9.1.1.3.