Question category
Urgent and unusual situations
Search-intent questions foreigners commonly ask. Answers follow cautious editorial rules and point you to private assessment when human review is needed.
- My visa is expired and my flight is tomorrow. What do I do?
- My visa is expired and my flight is tonight. What do I do?
- My passport is lost and my flight is tomorrow. What do I do?
- My visa expires during a public holiday. What should I do?
- My child has overstayed. What should I do?
- My baby was born in Vietnam and needs to leave. What immigration documents are required?
- My family members have different visa expiry dates. What should we do?
- One person in our family has overstayed but the others have not. Can we travel together?
- I am hospitalized and my visa is expiring. What should I do?
- I cannot travel for medical reasons. What should I collect as evidence?
- My embassy is closed and I lost my passport. What should I do?
- My employer has my passport and refuses to return it.
- My agent disappeared with my passport.
- I think I received a fake visa extension.
- My e-visa PDF looks suspicious. How do I verify it?
- My passport number on my visa is wrong.
- My name on my visa does not exactly match my passport.
- I entered with one passport and now have another.
- My nationality changed while I was in Vietnam.
- My accommodation was never registered.
- I have no proof of where I lived.
- I have no money to pay a fine.
- I have been told I may be detained.
- I have received a deportation-related document.
- I have a criminal or court matter in Vietnam.
- I am worried there is an exit restriction against me.
- How do I know whether I have an exit restriction?
- Can a civil dispute prevent departure?
- Can a court order affect my ability to leave?
- Should these cases be escalated immediately to a human coordinator or lawyer?
Related
VietExit is an independent service and does not issue visas, fines, exit permissions, or government decisions. Answers are preparation guidance—not legal advice. Competent immigration authorities decide your case.