@Jonas ************

- There have been many posts on here where Thai embassies would not process visa applications while the client has another valid visa. If your statement was fully true, that wouldn’t have happened.

@Bob *********

Wrong. When data is incorrect (name, place of passport issued, etc.), you receive a cancellation.

@Christopher *******

- Well, you are not paying for the visa, but for the consideration/review. If they rejected your application, you wouldn’t receive money back. Here, they are technically rejecting but then giving you a consolation prize.

@Jonas ************

- Not true. There are many examples on this page where embassies have refused to issue a new visa because they already have an active visa. They have been told they either need it canceled or expired before a new visa can be issued. Extensions on a visa, made by immigration office are much easier to cancel.

Anonymous participant - prior, you didn’t need to do e-visa. I submitted mine in person back in July. You could have done the same in Bangladesh before Jan. Someone posted last week that they got approved via. Bangladesh.

Anonymous participant - This might be the issue. I would submit using your own account.

@Tore ********

- Visas are active once granted. It has the issued and expiration dates listed clearly, regardless of when you enter (your entry stamp).

Unfortunately, that is the norm with cancelations. Very vague with no details. Which embassy did you apply via and are you in that county now? Someone recently had their application canceled in Vietnam and the paperwork has the visa firm’s email listed. They then reapplied without the firm’s support (information listed) and it was approved. Was the email used in the application the legal firm’s email?

@Tore ********

- Did a quick search, the first one I see was from March 27th and it was via the Dubai embassy

@Tore ********

there have been other cases like this