American coming to Scotland from overstay in Spain

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I’ve overstayed in Spain by 9 months but fell in love and now going to Scotland so my girlfriend can get a US visa. How difficult will it be to get into Scotland? Please help










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  • How will going to Scotland help your girlfriend acquire a US visa? You’re confused.You dont need a visa to enter Scotland if you’re a US citizen.
    – Musonius Rufus
    1 hour ago










  • The OP has to leave Spain before he can get into Scotland. After a nine month overstay he will attract a fine, probably an entry ban, and risks being deported directly to the USA. It's also possible that his immigration status will be shared with the UK, making entry to Scotland difficult if not impossible.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • We have a flight in two days. I’m aware we don’t need to go to Scotland to get the visa however it’s the most affordable option. If I’m able to leave Spain without being noticed as an overstayer how likely is it that I’ll be able to enter Scotland without issue?
    – David miller
    1 hour ago










  • @Davidmiller Your chances of leaving without being spotted are small. Your chances of being allowed entry to Scotland depend on many things. We couldn't give you an assessment.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • @CannonFodder "risks being deported directly to the USA": really? Of course that is theoretically possible, but does it ever actually happen? Why would any country spend time, money, or other resources to deport someone who is already literally on the way out? Being sent to the US by the UK, on the other hand, is a very real possibility.
    – phoog
    1 hour ago















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I’ve overstayed in Spain by 9 months but fell in love and now going to Scotland so my girlfriend can get a US visa. How difficult will it be to get into Scotland? Please help










share|improve this question







New contributor




David miller is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • How will going to Scotland help your girlfriend acquire a US visa? You’re confused.You dont need a visa to enter Scotland if you’re a US citizen.
    – Musonius Rufus
    1 hour ago










  • The OP has to leave Spain before he can get into Scotland. After a nine month overstay he will attract a fine, probably an entry ban, and risks being deported directly to the USA. It's also possible that his immigration status will be shared with the UK, making entry to Scotland difficult if not impossible.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • We have a flight in two days. I’m aware we don’t need to go to Scotland to get the visa however it’s the most affordable option. If I’m able to leave Spain without being noticed as an overstayer how likely is it that I’ll be able to enter Scotland without issue?
    – David miller
    1 hour ago










  • @Davidmiller Your chances of leaving without being spotted are small. Your chances of being allowed entry to Scotland depend on many things. We couldn't give you an assessment.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • @CannonFodder "risks being deported directly to the USA": really? Of course that is theoretically possible, but does it ever actually happen? Why would any country spend time, money, or other resources to deport someone who is already literally on the way out? Being sent to the US by the UK, on the other hand, is a very real possibility.
    – phoog
    1 hour ago













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I’ve overstayed in Spain by 9 months but fell in love and now going to Scotland so my girlfriend can get a US visa. How difficult will it be to get into Scotland? Please help










share|improve this question







New contributor




David miller is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I’ve overstayed in Spain by 9 months but fell in love and now going to Scotland so my girlfriend can get a US visa. How difficult will it be to get into Scotland? Please help







visas






share|improve this question







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David miller is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




David miller is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









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asked 2 hours ago









David miller

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New contributor





David miller is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






David miller is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











  • How will going to Scotland help your girlfriend acquire a US visa? You’re confused.You dont need a visa to enter Scotland if you’re a US citizen.
    – Musonius Rufus
    1 hour ago










  • The OP has to leave Spain before he can get into Scotland. After a nine month overstay he will attract a fine, probably an entry ban, and risks being deported directly to the USA. It's also possible that his immigration status will be shared with the UK, making entry to Scotland difficult if not impossible.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • We have a flight in two days. I’m aware we don’t need to go to Scotland to get the visa however it’s the most affordable option. If I’m able to leave Spain without being noticed as an overstayer how likely is it that I’ll be able to enter Scotland without issue?
    – David miller
    1 hour ago










  • @Davidmiller Your chances of leaving without being spotted are small. Your chances of being allowed entry to Scotland depend on many things. We couldn't give you an assessment.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • @CannonFodder "risks being deported directly to the USA": really? Of course that is theoretically possible, but does it ever actually happen? Why would any country spend time, money, or other resources to deport someone who is already literally on the way out? Being sent to the US by the UK, on the other hand, is a very real possibility.
    – phoog
    1 hour ago

















  • How will going to Scotland help your girlfriend acquire a US visa? You’re confused.You dont need a visa to enter Scotland if you’re a US citizen.
    – Musonius Rufus
    1 hour ago










  • The OP has to leave Spain before he can get into Scotland. After a nine month overstay he will attract a fine, probably an entry ban, and risks being deported directly to the USA. It's also possible that his immigration status will be shared with the UK, making entry to Scotland difficult if not impossible.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • We have a flight in two days. I’m aware we don’t need to go to Scotland to get the visa however it’s the most affordable option. If I’m able to leave Spain without being noticed as an overstayer how likely is it that I’ll be able to enter Scotland without issue?
    – David miller
    1 hour ago










  • @Davidmiller Your chances of leaving without being spotted are small. Your chances of being allowed entry to Scotland depend on many things. We couldn't give you an assessment.
    – Cannon Fodder
    1 hour ago










  • @CannonFodder "risks being deported directly to the USA": really? Of course that is theoretically possible, but does it ever actually happen? Why would any country spend time, money, or other resources to deport someone who is already literally on the way out? Being sent to the US by the UK, on the other hand, is a very real possibility.
    – phoog
    1 hour ago
















How will going to Scotland help your girlfriend acquire a US visa? You’re confused.You dont need a visa to enter Scotland if you’re a US citizen.
– Musonius Rufus
1 hour ago




How will going to Scotland help your girlfriend acquire a US visa? You’re confused.You dont need a visa to enter Scotland if you’re a US citizen.
– Musonius Rufus
1 hour ago












The OP has to leave Spain before he can get into Scotland. After a nine month overstay he will attract a fine, probably an entry ban, and risks being deported directly to the USA. It's also possible that his immigration status will be shared with the UK, making entry to Scotland difficult if not impossible.
– Cannon Fodder
1 hour ago




The OP has to leave Spain before he can get into Scotland. After a nine month overstay he will attract a fine, probably an entry ban, and risks being deported directly to the USA. It's also possible that his immigration status will be shared with the UK, making entry to Scotland difficult if not impossible.
– Cannon Fodder
1 hour ago












We have a flight in two days. I’m aware we don’t need to go to Scotland to get the visa however it’s the most affordable option. If I’m able to leave Spain without being noticed as an overstayer how likely is it that I’ll be able to enter Scotland without issue?
– David miller
1 hour ago




We have a flight in two days. I’m aware we don’t need to go to Scotland to get the visa however it’s the most affordable option. If I’m able to leave Spain without being noticed as an overstayer how likely is it that I’ll be able to enter Scotland without issue?
– David miller
1 hour ago












@Davidmiller Your chances of leaving without being spotted are small. Your chances of being allowed entry to Scotland depend on many things. We couldn't give you an assessment.
– Cannon Fodder
1 hour ago




@Davidmiller Your chances of leaving without being spotted are small. Your chances of being allowed entry to Scotland depend on many things. We couldn't give you an assessment.
– Cannon Fodder
1 hour ago












@CannonFodder "risks being deported directly to the USA": really? Of course that is theoretically possible, but does it ever actually happen? Why would any country spend time, money, or other resources to deport someone who is already literally on the way out? Being sent to the US by the UK, on the other hand, is a very real possibility.
– phoog
1 hour ago





@CannonFodder "risks being deported directly to the USA": really? Of course that is theoretically possible, but does it ever actually happen? Why would any country spend time, money, or other resources to deport someone who is already literally on the way out? Being sent to the US by the UK, on the other hand, is a very real possibility.
– phoog
1 hour ago











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Nobody can tell you how difficult it will be for you to get into Scotland. You will either be admitted to the UK or sent to the US. The probability of either outcome depends on factors that we do not know, some of which we cannot know, such as the mood of the immigration officer who interviews you on arrival in the UK and on your ability to present a coherent explanation of your circumstances.



It makes far more sense for your girlfriend to apply for her visa in Spain and for you to travel directly from Spain to the US.






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    Nobody can tell you how difficult it will be for you to get into Scotland. You will either be admitted to the UK or sent to the US. The probability of either outcome depends on factors that we do not know, some of which we cannot know, such as the mood of the immigration officer who interviews you on arrival in the UK and on your ability to present a coherent explanation of your circumstances.



    It makes far more sense for your girlfriend to apply for her visa in Spain and for you to travel directly from Spain to the US.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      3
      down vote













      Nobody can tell you how difficult it will be for you to get into Scotland. You will either be admitted to the UK or sent to the US. The probability of either outcome depends on factors that we do not know, some of which we cannot know, such as the mood of the immigration officer who interviews you on arrival in the UK and on your ability to present a coherent explanation of your circumstances.



      It makes far more sense for your girlfriend to apply for her visa in Spain and for you to travel directly from Spain to the US.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        3
        down vote










        up vote
        3
        down vote









        Nobody can tell you how difficult it will be for you to get into Scotland. You will either be admitted to the UK or sent to the US. The probability of either outcome depends on factors that we do not know, some of which we cannot know, such as the mood of the immigration officer who interviews you on arrival in the UK and on your ability to present a coherent explanation of your circumstances.



        It makes far more sense for your girlfriend to apply for her visa in Spain and for you to travel directly from Spain to the US.






        share|improve this answer












        Nobody can tell you how difficult it will be for you to get into Scotland. You will either be admitted to the UK or sent to the US. The probability of either outcome depends on factors that we do not know, some of which we cannot know, such as the mood of the immigration officer who interviews you on arrival in the UK and on your ability to present a coherent explanation of your circumstances.



        It makes far more sense for your girlfriend to apply for her visa in Spain and for you to travel directly from Spain to the US.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        phoog

        63.4k9140201




        63.4k9140201




















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