How long can Turkey ban a foreigner after a visa, visa exemption or residence permit overstay? Learn the 2026 entry-ban periods from 1 month to 5 years, when short overstays may avoid a ban, how non-payment affects the period and how foreigners can challenge or remove an entry ban.

A foreigner who overstays a visa, visa exemption, residence permit, work permit or other lawful period of stay in Turkey may face more than an administrative fine. Depending on how long the violation lasted, whether the foreigner voluntarily departed before authorities detected the violation, whether the applicable fine was paid, whether a deportation decision was issued and whether the foreigner complied with an invitation to leave, an entry ban can also be imposed.

For ordinary violations of the right to legal stay, the published Turkish immigration framework provides entry-ban periods ranging from 1 month to 5 years in many situations. However, a short overstay does not automatically produce an entry ban, while non-payment, failure to leave after being ordered to do so or deportation can lead to considerably more serious consequences.

There is also an important distinction between an entry ban arising from an overstay and an entry restriction based on public order or public security. Under the general statutory framework, an entry ban normally cannot exceed five years, but where there is a serious public-order or public-security threat, it may be extended for up to an additional ten years.

Therefore, the answer to “How long will I be banned after overstaying in Turkey?” cannot be determined from the number of overstay days alone.

1. Does Every Visa Overstay Result in an Entry Ban?

No.

This is one of the most important rules foreign nationals should understand.

Under the currently published Migration Management framework, certain foreigners who violate their lawful stay for less than three months, voluntarily present themselves at a Turkish border gate before the violation has been detected by the authorities and pay the applicable financial amount may leave without an entry ban being imposed.

Accordingly:

Visa Overstay ≠ Automatic Entry Ban in Every Case.

The circumstances of departure matter.

2. What Counts as a Violation of Lawful Stay?

The entry-ban framework is not limited to ordinary tourist visas.

A violation can concern:

Visa

Visa Exemption

Residence Permit

Work Permit

or

Work Permit Exemption.

Foreigners should therefore not assume that these rules concern tourists only.

3. Less Than Three Months of Overstay

Under the currently published policy, a foreigner who violates lawful stay for less than three months may avoid an entry ban where the person:

Voluntarily Goes to the Border to Leave

Does So Before the Violation Is Detected by the Authorities

and

Pays the Applicable Fine.

This is a highly favorable category compared with longer or enforcement-related violations.

4. Example: One-Month Visa Overstay

A foreign tourist overstays by approximately one month.

No immigration authority has previously detected the violation.

The foreigner voluntarily goes to the airport to leave Turkey and pays the applicable financial liability.

Where the published conditions are satisfied, an entry ban may not be imposed.

The foreigner should preserve the payment receipt.

5. Example: Two-Month Overstay

The same principle can potentially apply where the violation remains below three months.

However, the foreigner should not assume that:

“Anything below three months is automatically fine.”

Voluntary departure before detection and payment of the applicable amount are important conditions under the published framework.

6. What Happens at Exactly Three Months?

This is an important threshold.

The favorable category applies to violations of less than three months.

The published Migration Management framework treats violations of three months or more differently.

Therefore, foreigners should not casually interpret “three months” as meaning “three months and a few extra days.”

Exact dates matter.

7. Entry Ban for 3 to 6 Months of Overstay

Where the foreigner has violated lawful stay for between 3 and 6 months, voluntarily leaves before the violation is detected and pays the applicable fine, the published entry-ban period is generally:

1 Month.

This is significantly shorter than the actual period of overstay.

8. Entry Ban for 6 Months to 1 Year of Overstay

Under the same favorable voluntary-departure and payment category, a violation of:

6 Months to 1 Year

generally results in:

3-Month Entry Ban.

Again, this assumes the conditions of the relevant category are satisfied.

9. Entry Ban for 1 to 2 Years of Overstay

For a violation lasting:

1 Year to 2 Years

the published entry-ban period in this category is:

1 Year.

A foreigner with such a lengthy violation should also check whether additional immigration decisions or debts exist.

10. Entry Ban for 2 to 3 Years of Overstay

For an overstay of:

2 Years to 3 Years

the published period is:

2-Year Entry Ban.

Long-term overstays should be reviewed carefully before the foreigner attempts to return.

11. Entry Ban for More Than 3 Years of Overstay

Where the violation exceeds:

3 Years

the published entry-ban period for this category is:

5 Years.

This is the maximum ordinary period shown in the published overstay table for voluntarily departing foreigners who satisfy the relevant payment conditions.

12. 2026 Entry-Ban Table for Voluntary Departure and Payment

For foreigners who voluntarily leave before their violation is detected, pay the applicable financial liability and have overstayed for at least three months, the currently published framework can be summarized as follows:

Length of Violation	Published Entry Ban
Less than 3 months	No entry ban if the applicable conditions are satisfied
3–6 months	1 month
6 months–1 year	3 months
1–2 years	1 year
2–3 years	2 years
More than 3 years	5 years

The foreigner’s actual immigration record should still be checked individually.

13. Non-Payment Can Change the Result Significantly

A foreigner should not look only at the first table.

The situation becomes less favorable where the person:

Does Not Pay the Applicable Fine

Fails to Leave Within the Period Granted

Is Detected by Authorities

or

Is Formally Deported.

In these circumstances, the published entry-ban periods can be longer.

14. What if the Foreigner Leaves Voluntarily but Does Not Pay?

A person may think:

“I left on my own, so the entry-ban period must be the same.”

Not necessarily.

Under the published framework, failure to pay the applicable financial liability can move the foreigner into a less favorable category.

15. Entry Ban for Up to Three Months of Violation in the Less Favorable Category

For foreigners falling within the enforcement/non-payment category, a violation of:

Up to 3 Months

can result in:

3-Month Entry Ban.

Compare this with the possibility of no entry ban for certain voluntarily departing and paying foreigners with a violation of less than three months.

Payment and departure circumstances therefore matter considerably.

16. Entry Ban for 3 to 6 Months in the Less Favorable Category

For a violation of:

3 Months to 6 Months

the published entry ban can be:

6 Months.

This is much longer than the 1-month ban applicable to the more favorable voluntary-departure/payment category.

17. Entry Ban for 6 Months to 1 Year

For a violation lasting:

6 Months to 1 Year

the less favorable published category provides:

1-Year Entry Ban.

Compare this with only 3 months under the favorable category.

18. Entry Ban for 1 to 2 Years

For a violation lasting:

1 Year to 2 Years

the published entry ban in this category is:

2 Years.

19. Entry Ban for More Than 2 Years

For a violation lasting:

More Than 2 Years

the published entry ban can reach:

5 Years.

20. 2026 Entry-Ban Table for Non-Payment, Non-Compliance or Deportation Situations

The published framework for the less favorable category can be summarized as follows:

Length of Violation	Published Entry Ban
Up to 3 months	3 months
3–6 months	6 months
6 months–1 year	1 year
1–2 years	2 years
More than 2 years	5 years

This category can include different situations and should not be reduced simply to “people who did not pay.”

21. Who Can Fall Into the Less Favorable Category?

The current published Migration Management framework includes circumstances such as foreigners who:

Leave Without Paying Applicable Overstay Amounts

Fail to Leave Within the Period Granted Following a Deportation Decision

Have Longer Violations and Become Subject to Deportation Procedures

Fail to Leave After Residence Permit Rejection or Cancellation Within the Period Granted

Fail to Leave After Work Permit Rejection or Cancellation Within the Period Granted

or

Are Removed From Turkey Accompanied by Officials.

The specific immigration history therefore matters.

22. Example: Two-Month Overstay With Payment

A foreigner overstays by two months.

The violation has not been detected.

The person voluntarily goes to the airport and pays the applicable amount.

Under the currently published framework, the person may leave without an entry ban if all relevant conditions are satisfied.

23. Example: Two-Month Overstay Without Payment

Another foreigner also overstays for two months.

The person voluntarily leaves but refuses or fails to pay the applicable amount.

The immigration consequences can be significantly different, including a published 3-month entry ban in the relevant category.

This demonstrates why two foreigners with the same overstay duration can receive different results.

24. Example: Five-Month Overstay With Voluntary Departure

A foreigner overstays for five months.

Before the violation is detected, the person voluntarily goes to the border and pays the applicable fine.

The published ban for the relevant category is:

1 Month.

25. Example: Five-Month Overstay in the Less Favorable Category

If the foreigner falls within the non-payment, non-compliance or removal category, the published period for a similar violation can instead be:

6 Months.

Same overstay length.

Different immigration circumstances.

Different ban.

26. Example: Nine-Month Overstay

A nine-month violation can produce:

3-Month Entry Ban

under the favorable voluntary-departure/payment category.

But the less favorable category can produce:

1-Year Entry Ban.

This is why the question should never be limited to:

“How many months did I overstay?”

27. Example: Eighteen-Month Overstay

A foreigner overstays for eighteen months.

Under the favorable category, the published ban can be:

1 Year.

Under the less favorable category, it can be:

2 Years.

28. Example: Four-Year Overstay

A foreigner remains unlawfully for four years.

The published overstay framework can result in:

5-Year Entry Ban.

A violation this long can also involve other immigration consequences that should be checked separately.

29. Does Overstaying More Than Ten Days Matter?

Yes.

Current Migration Management information states that foreigners who exceed the duration of their visa or visa exemption by more than ten days can fall within the statutory grounds for a deportation decision.

Residence permit overstays exceeding the relevant period can likewise create deportation consequences.

However, the existence of a deportation ground should not be confused with the separate administrative policy governing the length of an entry ban.

30. Five-Day Overstay

A foreigner who exceeds the visa period by only five days is not in the same position as someone who overstays for several months.

Current official information indicates that short violations are dealt with differently, including payment of the applicable fine.

The foreigner should still resolve the violation at departure.

31. Ten-Day Overstay

Foreigners should be particularly careful around statutory thresholds.

Exact dates, visa validity and applicable exemption rules should be calculated rather than estimated.

A person who believes the overstay was “about ten days” should verify the official travel record.

32. The 90 Days in 180 Days Rule Can Cause Unexpected Overstays

Some foreigners incorrectly assume that leaving Turkey for one day automatically creates a new full visa-exemption period.

That is not necessarily correct.

Where the applicable rule permits a maximum stay such as 90 days within a 180-day period, previous days spent in Turkey remain relevant.

A person can therefore unintentionally overstay even after leaving and re-entering.

33. Repeated Entries Do Not Necessarily Reset the Clock

Foreigners should calculate the permitted stay according to the actual visa or visa-exemption regime applicable to their nationality.

Repeated weekend trips abroad should not be assumed to create unlimited lawful stay.

34. Residence Permit Overstay Can Lead to an Entry Ban Too

The published entry-ban framework covers violations of legal stay beyond tourist visas.

A foreigner whose residence permit expires and who remains in Turkey can therefore face similar entry-ban consequences.

35. Student Residence Permit Overstay

Foreign students can encounter problems where:

Residence Permit Expires

Enrollment Ends

Permit Is Cancelled

or the person fails to regularize immigration status after graduation.

The date on which lawful residence ended must be identified.

36. Family Residence Permit Overstay

A foreign spouse may lose or cease to satisfy the conditions for a family residence permit.

If the person remains after lawful status ends, an overstay can arise.

Marriage itself does not automatically make every subsequent stay lawful.

37. Work Permit Expiration

Because a valid work permit can provide lawful residence authorization, expiration or cancellation can affect the foreigner’s legal stay.

The foreigner should determine whether another lawful immigration status existed after the work authorization ended.

38. What Happens After Residence Permit Rejection?

A foreigner whose residence permit application is rejected should pay close attention to the period legally available for departure and any judicial proceedings.

Remaining indefinitely because:

“I submitted an application once”

can create serious immigration consequences.

39. What Happens After Residence Permit Cancellation?

Likewise, a physical residence card may show a future expiration date even though the underlying authorization has been cancelled.

The cancellation decision, notification date and period granted for departure should be examined.

40. What Happens If the Foreigner Ignores an Invitation to Leave?

This can materially worsen the immigration position.

Turkish immigration law permits a period for certain foreigners to leave voluntarily.

Failure to leave within the granted period can lead to:

Administrative Detention

Forced Removal

and more serious entry-ban consequences.

41. Deportation Can Lead to an Entry Ban

Foreigners who are formally deported from Turkey can be subject to an entry ban.

The Presidency of Migration Management or governorates can impose the relevant restriction under the statutory framework.

The reason for deportation should be identified because not every entry ban is based solely on the length of an overstay.

42. General Maximum Entry Ban

Under the Law on Foreigners and International Protection, an entry ban to Turkey generally cannot exceed:

5 Years.

This is the general statutory maximum.

However, there is an important exception.

43. Serious Public Order or Public Security Cases

Where the foreigner presents a serious threat to:

Public Order

or

Public Security,

the statutory framework allows the entry-ban period to be extended for up to an additional ten years.

This means that the simple overstay tables should not be used to calculate bans imposed on serious security grounds.

44. Could an Entry Ban Therefore Reach 15 Years?

Under the general statutory structure, an ordinary entry ban may be imposed for up to five years, and where a serious public-order or public-security threat exists, the period may be extended by up to an additional ten years.

This exceptional possibility should not be confused with an ordinary tourist overstay.

A simple visa overstay should not automatically be described as producing a 10- or 15-year ban.

45. Can an Entry Ban Be Shorter Than the Published Table?

The actual administrative record and legal basis must be examined.

The published tables explain the general administrative framework for legal-stay violations.

Individual cases can involve additional decisions, exemptions, administrative corrections or different statutory grounds.

46. Can Turkey Revoke an Entry Ban?

Yes.

Turkish immigration legislation gives the competent authority power to revoke an entry ban.

It may also permit a foreigner to enter Turkey for a specified period without necessarily cancelling the underlying ban.

This can be important in exceptional cases.

47. Does a Foreigner Have an Automatic Right to Early Cancellation?

No.

The possibility of revocation should not be confused with an automatic entitlement.

The foreigner should demonstrate why the restriction should be reconsidered.

The circumstances can include significant family, legal, medical, business or other relevant considerations depending on the case.

48. Turkish Citizen Spouse

Marriage to a Turkish citizen does not automatically cancel an entry ban.

However, genuine family life can become highly relevant.

Evidence can include:

Marriage Certificate

Joint Address

Children

Family Residence

and the consequences of prolonged separation.

49. Turkish Citizen Children

A foreign parent may have Turkish citizen children.

The child’s:

Age

Citizenship

Custody

Education

Medical Needs

and relationship with the foreign parent can become important in an entry-ban dispute.

The best interests of the child should be documented concretely.

50. Can Family Life Reduce or Remove an Overstay Ban?

Potentially, family circumstances can support an administrative or judicial challenge depending on the facts.

But the foreigner should not assume:

“I married a Turkish citizen, so my ban automatically disappeared.”

The existing restriction remains legally relevant until removed, expired or otherwise lawfully addressed.

51. Medical Reasons for Return

A foreigner may need to return urgently for:

Medical Treatment

Surgery

Care of a Family Member

or another serious reason.

Supporting medical evidence can become relevant when seeking appropriate immigration relief.

Again, this does not automatically guarantee admission.

52. Business Reasons

Foreign investors sometimes need to return because they:

Own a Company

Manage Employees

Have Litigation

Own Property

or need to complete a transaction.

These circumstances can be relevant but do not automatically override an entry ban.

53. Property Ownership Does Not Cancel an Entry Ban

A foreign national can own an apartment in Turkey while being prohibited from entering the country.

Property ownership and immigration admission are separate legal matters.

The foreigner may need to manage property through an appropriately authorized representative while resolving immigration status.

54. Residence Permit Does Not Automatically Override an Entry Ban

A previous residence permit does not guarantee future entry.

Likewise, an old residence card should not be relied upon if the foreigner has subsequently become subject to an entry restriction.

55. Can a New Visa Override the Ban?

Not automatically.

A visa does not necessarily guarantee admission where the foreigner is subject to an active entry ban.

The underlying restriction should be addressed directly.

56. What Happens When the Entry-Ban Period Expires?

Expiration of the ban is important, but it does not necessarily mean the foreigner can immediately enter Turkey without any other issue.

Outstanding financial liabilities must also be checked.

57. Unpaid Fines Can Continue to Block Entry After the Ban Expires

This is one of the most important 2026 practical rules.

Current Migration Management guidance states that even after an entry-ban period expires, foreigners who have not paid applicable administrative fines and other public receivables may continue to be refused entry until those amounts are paid.

Therefore:

Ban Expired ≠ Debt Expired.

58. Example: Five-Year Ban Has Ended but Fine Is Unpaid

A foreigner completes a five-year entry ban.

The person purchases a flight to Turkey.

At the border, the previous overstay debt remains outstanding.

The expiration of the five-year period does not automatically erase that debt.

The person may still face refusal of admission until the applicable financial issue is resolved.

59. Removal Expenses Can Also Matter

If Turkish authorities paid the cost of forcibly removing the foreigner, those expenses can create an additional public receivable.

The foreigner should therefore determine whether outstanding amounts concern:

Overstay Fine

Administrative Fine

Public Receivable

or

Removal Costs.

60. How Can a Foreigner Find Out the Length of an Entry Ban?

Foreigners should avoid guessing based solely on the length of their overstay.

Current official information indicates that entry-ban status can be notified or identified through the relevant Turkish authorities, including during consular or border procedures.

Where there is uncertainty, the underlying immigration records should be examined before travel.

Can an Entry Ban Be Challenged in Court?

Potentially yes.

An entry ban is an administrative measure.

Where the foreigner believes the decision is unlawful, disproportionate, based on incorrect information or no longer justified, judicial review may be available under Turkish administrative law.

The competent authority, notification and applicable procedural deadline should be determined from the specific decision.

Grounds for Challenging an Entry Ban

Depending on the case, arguments may include:

Incorrect Overstay Calculation

Wrong Identity

Fine Was Paid

Residence Permit Was Actually Valid

Work Permit Covered the Period

Incorrect Entry or Exit Records

Procedural Defect

Disproportionate Family-Life Interference

or another defect in the administrative decision.

The appropriate argument depends on why the ban was imposed.

Incorrect Overstay Calculation

Suppose authorities calculate a 14-month violation.

The foreigner proves that a valid residence permit covered ten months of that period.

This could fundamentally change the legal basis and duration of the entry restriction.

Official residence and travel records should therefore be obtained.

Mistaken Identity

Foreigners with similar names, multiple passports or transliteration differences can sometimes face record discrepancies.

Relevant evidence can include:

Current Passport

Old Passport

Date of Birth

Foreign Identification Number

and official entry-exit records.

Fine Was Already Paid

If the immigration record incorrectly shows non-payment, the original receipt can become decisive.

Foreigners should preserve immigration payment receipts indefinitely where possible.

Should a Foreigner Wait Until the Ban Expires or Challenge It?

The answer depends on:

Length of Ban

Reason for Ban

Family in Turkey

Children

Business Interests

Medical Needs

Property

and the likelihood that the administrative measure can be successfully challenged or reconsidered.

A one-month ban may require a different strategy from a five-year ban separating a foreign parent from Turkish children.

Practical Example: Foreign Investor With One-Year Ban

A foreign investor overstays for eighteen months but voluntarily leaves before detection and pays the applicable amount.

Under the published framework, the entry ban can generally be one year.

If the investor needs to return earlier, the legal possibilities should be evaluated rather than attempting entry in violation of the ban.

Practical Example: Foreign Parent With Two-Year Ban

A foreign parent is subject to a two-year entry ban.

The person’s spouse and minor Turkish children remain in Turkey.

The legal strategy may examine both:

Validity of the Entry Ban

and

Proportionality of prolonged family separation.

Detailed family-life evidence should be submitted.

Practical Example: Five-Year Ban Following Long Overstay

A foreigner overstays for several years and is eventually removed.

A five-year entry ban may arise under the published framework.

The foreigner should also determine whether:

Fines Remain Unpaid

Removal Costs Exist

or another restriction code has been entered.

Practical Example: Ban Period Expired

A foreigner received a two-year ban in 2023.

The period has expired.

However, an old overstay fine remains unpaid.

The foreigner should not assume that expiration alone guarantees admission.

The outstanding debt should be resolved before returning.

Practical Example: Ban Based on Public Security Rather Than Overstay

A foreigner had a relatively short visa violation but the immigration file also contains a serious public-security restriction.

The ordinary overstay table may not determine the actual length of the ban.

The underlying security decision must be examined separately.

2026 Entry-Ban Checklist

A foreigner should determine: Exact Entry Date → Lawful Stay Expiration Date → Actual Exit Date → Total Violation Period → Whether Violation Was Detected Before Departure → Whether Departure Was Voluntary → Whether a Deportation Decision Existed → Whether a Period to Leave Was Granted → Whether the Foreigner Left Within That Period → Whether the Fine Was Paid → Whether the Payment Receipt Exists → Exact Entry-Ban Decision → Start Date of Ban → Duration of Ban → Whether the Ban Has Expired → Whether Public Order or Security Grounds Exist → Whether Restriction Codes Exist → Whether Removal Costs Remain Unpaid → Whether Turkish Spouse or Children Are Affected → Whether an Administrative or Judicial Challenge Is Appropriate.

2026 Action Plan for Foreigners With an Entry Ban

The practical sequence should generally be: Obtain Immigration Records → Calculate Exact Overstay → Identify Legal Status During Every Part of the Alleged Violation → Determine Whether the Foreigner Voluntarily Departed → Determine Whether Authorities Had Already Detected the Violation → Obtain Deportation Decision if Any → Obtain Entry-Ban Decision → Identify Exact Legal Ground → Confirm Ban Start and End Dates → Obtain Fine Receipt → Check Outstanding Public Receivables → Check Removal Expenses → Identify Restriction Codes → Review Residence and Work Permit History → Correct Incorrect Entry-Exit Records → Assess Turkish Family-Life Circumstances → Assess Whether Early Revocation or Limited Entry May Be Requested → Evaluate Administrative Court Challenge Where Appropriate → Resolve Outstanding Financial Liabilities → Verify Current Immigration Position Before Attempting Re-Entry.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the maximum entry ban for an ordinary visa overstay in Turkey?

Under the published overstay framework, entry bans for legal-stay violations can reach five years. Different rules can apply where serious public-order or public-security grounds exist.

2. Will I receive an entry ban for overstaying less than three months?

Not necessarily. Under the currently published policy, a foreigner who overstays for less than three months, voluntarily leaves before detection and pays the applicable fine may avoid an entry ban.

3. What is the ban for a 4-month overstay?

Where the foreigner voluntarily leaves before detection and pays the applicable fine, the published ban for a 3–6 month violation is generally one month. In the less favorable non-payment/non-compliance category, the published period can be six months.

4. What is the entry ban for a 9-month overstay?

Under the favorable voluntary-departure/payment category, a 6-month-to-1-year violation generally corresponds to a three-month ban. In the less favorable category, it can correspond to one year.

5. What is the ban for overstaying more than three years?

Under the published voluntary-departure/payment table, an overstay exceeding three years generally corresponds to a five-year entry ban.

6. Does paying the fine cancel the entry ban?

No. Payment and the entry ban are separate issues. Payment can affect which category applies and can prevent continuing debt-related re-entry problems, but it does not automatically erase an active ban.

7. Can I enter after the ban expires if the fine remains unpaid?

Not necessarily. Current official immigration guidance states that unpaid qualifying fines and public receivables can continue to prevent entry even after the entry-ban period expires.

8. Can Turkey cancel an entry ban before it expires?

Potentially. The competent authority has statutory power to revoke an entry ban or permit entry for a specified period in appropriate circumstances. This is not automatic and requires individual assessment.

9. Can having a Turkish spouse or child help remove an entry ban?

Potentially. Genuine family life and the best interests of children can be important in administrative or judicial proceedings, but marriage or parenthood does not automatically cancel the restriction.

10. Can an entry ban exceed five years?

For ordinary overstay cases, the published framework reaches up to five years. However, where there is a serious public-order or public-security threat, Turkish immigration legislation permits an extension of up to an additional ten years. This exceptional rule should not be confused with an ordinary visa overstay.

Legal Support for Entry Bans After Visa Overstay in Turkey

The length of a Turkish entry ban should never be calculated using only one question:

“How long did I overstay?”

The correct analysis asks:

How long was the violation? Did the foreigner voluntarily leave before detection? Was the applicable fine paid? Was a deportation decision issued? Was a period to leave granted? Did the foreigner comply with it? Was the person forcibly removed? Does the immigration file contain public-order or public-security grounds? Is there an unpaid public receivable? Are there Turkish family members affected by the restriction?

Two foreigners who both overstayed for six months can therefore receive very different immigration consequences.

Firat Fesih Kaya Law Office assists foreign nationals facing visa-overstay entry bans, deportation decisions, restriction codes, unpaid immigration fines and re-entry problems in Turkey. Firat Fesih Kaya can assist in determining the correct entry-ban period, identifying whether a restriction has expired, challenging incorrect overstay calculations, evaluating early removal of an entry restriction and addressing family-life or other exceptional circumstances.

Foreigners should verify the complete immigration record before purchasing a flight to Turkey. An expired entry-ban period does not necessarily mean that an unpaid fine, restriction code or another immigration measure has also disappeared.

Phone: +90 312 434 22 22
Mobile Phone: +90 532 769 22 22
Email: info@firatfesihkaya.av.tr
Address: Mevlana Boulevard No: 221, Yildirim Tower, Balgat, Cankaya / Ankara, Turkey