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?

Independent visa assistance service — not a Vietnamese government agency. VietExit does not issue visas, fines, exit permissions, or government decisions. Answers are preparation guidance—not legal advice. Competent immigration authorities decide your case.