Adnan Khairi In the US it's normal, I have heard. Not in my home country, a EU member country. I have never been asked a single question by immigration officers. The most they have said is "welcome back!". What should they ask by the way? For example, why I am coming back to my home country? Does it make any sense? Or where I have been? What does it make for a difference?

@Ana ******

Which channels of communication did you use? Do they have Messenger? Some embassies/consulates do not answer e-mails/phone calls, but they answer on Messenger.

You can reapply again directly, but take some time to identify what the problem was in your first application.

@Kool ******

I think so too, although some embassies review applications simultaneously (at least I've heard of one that did).

Hi!

Possibly, but not sure. Start completing the online forms for both of you, in step 4 you will see the list of requested supporting documents.

Participant(e) anonyme YES IT COULD. Just contact your bank. There's no certainty, but it could well be the issue you are encountering. Give it a try, instead of waiting.

Participant(e) anonyme Again, call your bank. This is typical. There is no guarantee that it will solve your issue, but try at least. Again, I've had a similar issue when booking a flight. It never happened before and I regularly pay for all sorts of expenses in multiple countries. My personal banker first said "no, not possible, there's no block" and contacted me again half an hour later as she had identified the issue. There was some kind of block, that wasn't apparent first, but she lifted the block and for some reason insisted that I contact her once I am done, since she wanted to set it back up.

@Gavin ******

I've had it twice when filling out the forms. I cleared the cache of my browser and it helped (but it may have been just a coincidence, since the error page disappeared on subsequent occasions without me doing anything). I've had it again later when checking the status of my applications. In this case I did not clear the cache, just waited, and the error page disappeared.

@Luit ****************

It is not more difficult for them. I think it makes it even easier for them. We won't agree obviously, not a big deal. Personally I sent just enough documents. But you were saying that it would be a minus point for the applicant, and I don't agree with you.

PS: Anybody can assess the relevance of a document. This visa is about employment, remote work, receiving income, etc., and the OP provided only documents that are relevant for assessing his eligibility in this regard.

@Luit ****************

I think you are wrong, and you did not answer my question. Can you specify which document in this list is of no interest to the officer reviewing the application? They seem to be all relevant for the purpose of this visa. And since you are asking me: Yes, I would be happy to review all documents provided, as long as they're relevant for the purpose of the visa. In case I am not interested in any of them, I would just skip them, and since the OP provided a table of contents, that would be an easy thing to do.