Applying for the Australian PMV subclass 300

Applying for the Australian Prospective Marriage Visa [PMV subclass 300]

Applications for the Australian Prospective Marriage Visa [PMV] are normally done online via the Australian Governments Immigration website. (online.immi.gov.au/lusc/login)

When you begin the application, most of it is self explanatory, and you will complete what was the old paper based form 47SP, as part of the online application.

Your sponsor will do the same with the old Form 40SP, when he/she does the sponsor part. This can be done in the same IMMI account as yours.

You will need to get a new Birth Certificate and a CENOMAR from the PSA, and that must be sent direct to the Australian embassy, from the PSA. (psa.gov.ph/…/birth-certificate) and (psa.gov.ph/…/cenomar)

CENOMAR is a Certificate of No Marriage Record. It is a certification issued by the PSA stating that a person has not contracted any marriage. It is also called a certificate of No Record of Marriage or Certificate of Singleness.

The application does have instructions for that, with exactly what to put on the request form to the PSA.

Two people need to complete form 888’s, or similar, to confirm that they know of the existence of the relationship. That can often be the sponsors relatives.

You also need to arrange a Notice of Intended Marriage form (NOIM), which can be done by most Australian Marriage Celebrants. Probably best to be the one you will use to do your marriage.
If you set a date a year after application, you can always change it later, just make sure your Marriage Celebrant is aware of that possibility.

The rest is mainly proof that you know each other and have met at least once, but have had plenty of other contact.

The more proof should mean a faster processing time.

Applying for the Birth Certificate or CENOMAR for an Australian Visa

This information is correct at time of publication, but subject to changes made by the Australian or Philippine Governments.

    • Go to www.psaserbilis.com.ph (Previously: www.ecensus.com.ph).
    • Click on Request for copies of Birth/Marriage/Death Certificate/CENOMAR (Singleness).
    • Click on ‘I accept’ on the declaration that appears requesting you agree to terms/conditions of eCensus.
    • Complete the form online for your documents;
    • Tick the box stated “Deliver the document to this embassy” and select “Australian Embassy Manila” from the drop down menu.
    • Ensure that you state the purpose for the documents as ‘Australian Visa’. In the File Reference Number field, only enter the numerical value of the file number. For example, if your file number is BCC2017/1234, you should only enter 20171234.
    • Once completed, the PSA will courier the requested documents directly to the Australian Embassy Visa Office to be considered with your visa application.
    • Source: philippines.embassy.gov.au/…/Requesting PSA documents.pdf

Australian Visa; Medical Examination Fees in Manila

Example of Medical Fee Costs for Australian Visas

This is an example of Medical Examination Fees, for Australian Visa Applicants, charged by one Medical Visa Examination Processing option in Manila.

Permanent or Temporary Visa Medical Fee

Examination Cost – Age Group

PhP 3,250 0-1 years old
PhP 3,750 2-4 years old
PhP 4,500 5-10 years old
PhP 5,200 11-14 years old

Age Group: 15 years old and up

PhP 7,750 Permanent Visa Medical Fee
PhP 7,050 Temporary Visa Medical Fee

Source: St. Luke’s Medical Center, Ermita

Valid at 1 July 2018

Deakin University is coming to the Philippines

Deakin University is visiting the Philippines in February and March 2018

Representatives from Deakin's School of Nursing will be visiting the Philippines from February 24 to March 9 in 2018 to meet with prospective students.

This is a great opportunity to chat with their friendly team about your study options at Deakin University, Australia.

Deakin’s School of Nursing will be visiting the Philippines in 2018

Deakin University is the most popular university for Filipino students in Victoria.

Representatives from Deakin’s School of Nursing will be visiting the Philippines from February 24 to March 9 in 2018 to meet with prospective students.

This is a great opportunity to chat with their friendly team about your study options at Deakin University, Australia.

Learn about living in Australia, course information, scholarships, internships, accommodation and have all of your questions answered.

To find an upcoming event near you, and to make an appointment, visit their website: www.deakin.edu.au/…/philippines

Locations:

Sat 24 Feb Cebu
Sun 25 Feb Makati
Tue 27 Feb Quezon City
Tue 27 Feb Ortigas, Pasig City
Thu 1 Mar Baguio, Benguet
Thu 1 Mar San Juan City, Manila
Thu 1 Mar Makati
Fri 2 Mar Makati
Fri 2 Mar Makati
Sat 3 Mar Makati
Sun 4 Mar Cebu
Mon 5 Mar Cebu
Mon 5 Mar Cebu
Mon 5 Mar Cebu
Tue 6 Mar Bacalod
Tue 6 Mar Makati
Tue 6 Mar Bacolod
Wed 7 Mar JaroIloilo, Western Visayas
Wed 7 Mar Iloilo, Western Visayas
Thu 8 Mar Bacalod
Fri 9 Mar Cebu

Scholarships available to Filipinos who have something special to offer the university and community

Deakin International Scholarship – worth 25% of your tuition fees
Deakin Vice-Chancellor’s International Scholarship – worth 50% and 100% of your tuition fees respectively.

Source:

www.deakin.edu.au/…/philippines

Filipino Married in Australia changing Middle name to Maiden name

Philippine Name Change Regulations for Filipina Marriage in Australia

Married applicants who are already using their married names in some of their Australian-issued identification cards/documents adopting Australian regulations are advised to apply for a Change of Name with the Australian Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in the State/Territory where they reside to harmonise records with the name reflected on their Philippine passport, using Philippine regulations.

Filipina Married in Australia changing Middle name to Maiden name

Philippine Name Change Regulations for Filipina Marriage

Under Philippine regulations, for single women and men, the middle name refers to the Surname of the person’s mother.

The processing of Philippine passports is guided by the Philippine Passport Act of 1996 and other relevant regulations, including the Civil Code of the Philippines.
Married applicants who wish to use the surnames of their husbands in their passports are advised that the following format will be used in accordance with Article 370 of the Civil Code of the Philippines which states that:

“A married woman may use:
(1) Her maiden first name and surname and add her husband’s surname,”

Once a woman marries and decides to use the surname of her husband, the maiden middle name (i.e. Santos) is automatically dropped and is replaced by her maiden surname (i.e. Cruz).

Australian Name Change Regulations for Filipina Marriage

In Australia, a person’s middle name refers to his second name, it is not a family name.
Applying Australian regulation to Juana Santos Cruz who marries John Doe, she drops her maiden surname (i.e. Cruz) and instead carries her maiden middle name (i.e Santos) making her new full name, Juana Santos Doe. This is contrary to Philippine Laws.
As such, this regulation cannot be applied to a Philippine passport.

Married applicants who are already using their married names in some of their Australian-issued identification cards/documents adopting Australian regulations are advised to apply for a Change of Name with the Australian Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in the State/Territory where they reside to harmonise records with the name reflected on their Philippine passport.

Sources:

Australian Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages:

Births, Deaths and Marriages in the ACT
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages in NSW
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages in the NT
Births, Deaths, Marriages and Divorces in Qld
Births, Deaths and Marriages in SA
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages in Tas
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages in Vic
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages in WA

Republic Act 386 The Civil Code of the Philippines Articles 364-380

Article 370 of the Civil Code states:
A married woman may use:
(1) Her maiden first name and surname and add her husband’s surname, or
(2) Her maiden first name and her husband’s surname or
(3) Her husband’s full name, but prefixing a word indicating that she is his wife, such as “Mrs.”

There are certain provisions under the law, which limit the instances when a married woman who has already opted to use her husband’s surname to revert to the use her maiden name, such as those provided under Republic Act No. 8239 or the Philippine Passport Act of 1996.

A Married woman is not obliged to use her husband’s surname

In the case of Maria Virginia V. Remo vs. The Honorable Secretary of Foreign Affairs (G.R. No. 169202, March 5, 2010), the Supreme Court explained:

A married woman has an option, but not a duty, to use the surname of the husband in any of the ways provided by Article 370 of the Civil Code. She is therefore allowed to use not only any of the three names provided in Article 370, but also her maiden name upon marriage.
She is not prohibited from continuously using her maiden name once she is married because when a woman marries, she does not change her name but only her civil status. Further, this interpretation is in consonance with the principle that surnames indicate descent.”

It is settled in the aforesaid case, however, that if a married woman started to use the surname of her husband in her passport, she cannot revert to the use of her maiden name unless her marriage to her husband has already been annulled, declared null and void or she was divorced by her husband and the divorce was already recognized in the Philippines.

Going to Australia on a Visitor Visa

The most popular Visitor visa for Tourism to Australia is the Visitor visa (subclass 600) Tourism Stream. The Tourist stream is for people travelling to Australia for a holiday, recreation or to visit family and friends and for other purposes not related to business or medical treatment. This visa has options for up to three, six or 12 months visit periods. The three month option is the most common, and the easiest to process.

Tourist Visa for Visiting Australia for Filipinos

The most popular Visitor visa for Tourism to Australia is the Visitor visa (subclass 600) Tourism Stream.

The Tourist stream is for people travelling to Australia for a holiday, recreation or to visit family and friends and for other purposes not related to business or medical treatment.

This visa has options for up to three, six or 12 months visit periods. The three month option is the most common, and the easiest to process.

The normal cost for this Visa is A$140 (1 July 2017) and normally takes between 3 and 5 weeks to process, although some do take longer or shorter than this.

The Visitor visa (subclass 600) Sponsored Family Stream does take longer, and is subject to more rigorous checks, and has a higher rejection rate. It is the same price but often takes between 6 and 9 weeks to process.

Australian Visa Applications from the Philippines:

Visa applications will NOT be admitted directly at the Australian Embassy except in cases of genuine emergency only.

The Australian Embassy strongly encourages online visa applications. You can apply 24/7 and you check your application status if you apply online.

Online applications can be done at: www.border.gov.au/immiaccount

Paper applications are lodged through (AVAC) which is operated by VFS Global.

VFS Philippines(Manila Visa Application Center)

Address:

Mezzanine Floor, Ecoplaza Building
2305 Don Chino Roces Ave Extension
Makati City
Metro Manila 1231
Philippines

Contact:

Tel: 02 790 4900
Mob: 0916 226 3779
Email:
Web:

VFS Philippines (Cebu Visa Application Center)

Address:

9th Floor, Keppel Center, Unit 905, Samar Loop
cor. Cardinal Rosales Avenue
Cebu Business Park
Cebu City 6000
Philippines

Contact:

Tel:
Mob: 0916 226 3779
Email:
Web:

Marriage, Birth Certificate or CENOMAR for Australian Migration

Originals of Marriage, Birth and Single Certificates for Australia Immigration

When applying for Migration to Australia the requirements for some Visas include the Birth Certificate and Marriage or CENOMAR Certificates.

The online application process includes an option to upload these documents, which is easy to do by scanning them in.
However, many applicants receive an email to ask for these again, at some stage during the process

If we read the Embassy webpage on this subject, we can see why:

Applying for a marriage / birth certificate or CENOMAR from the National Statistics Office?

Clients should only apply for an NSO document(s), once a visa application has been submitted, and at the request of a case officer.

Clients need to include a file number or Health (HAP ID) number when applying for an NSO document. See, applying for NSO documents. The documents are sent directly to the Australian Embassy in Manila. This ensures that the most recent and complete information is provided from NSO and avoids additional checks on individually submitted documents which may lead to a delay in the processing of the application.

Please note that we only accept NSO documents obtained using this process.

There is a standard process for submitting Philippines Statistics Authority (formerly National Statistics Office or NSO) documents such as birth or marriage certificates.

Please note that we only accept PSA documents obtained using the process outlined below. If the documents are not obtained through this method, there are likely to be delays in processing and the application may result in a refusal for non-compliance.

https://philippines.embassy.gov.au/mnla/National_Statistics_Office2.html

The parts in red may help to understand what is expected.

Also, please read this:

What is a CENOMAR

A Certificate of No Marriage Record (CENOMAR) is a certification issued by the Philippines NSO stating that a person has not contracted any marriage. Also called a certificate of No Record of Marriage or Certificate of Singleness.

A single person is someone who has never been married, or is annulled void ab initio, (not valid in law to start with).
An Unmarried person is someone who was previously married and was divorced or widowed.

https://psa.gov.ph/civilregistration/requesting-civil-registry-document/cenomar

Australian Visa Processing Times from Philippines

Processing Times for Australian Immigration Visas from Manila Embassy

To give an idea of how long it takes before a Visa application is looked at by the Visa and Immigration Office of the Australian Embassy in Manila, we have pulled the following dates and times from their Website at September 9th 2015.

These dates do NOT constitute guaranteed dates, or dates of approvals.
They are an indication of dates that your application MAY be first looked at.

Visa Class and Application Dates

Visa Sub-class Permanent Visa Category Application Lodgement Dates*
Partner Visa Applications (309, 100, 300) 30 May 2015
Aged Dependant Relative (114) 30 December 2014
Remaining Relative (115) 7 May 2014
Carer (116) 03 October 2014
Child (subclass 101, 102, 117, 445) 30 June 2015
Citizenship by Descent 3 July 2015

This indicates the following:

A Partner Visa Application will be looked at maybe about  FIVE MONTHS after lodgement

An Remaining Relative application will be looked at maybe about  TEN MONTHS after lodgement

A Partner Visa Application will be looked at maybe about  SIXTEEN MONTHS after lodgement

A Carer Visa Application will be looked at maybe about  TWELVE  MONTHS after lodgement

A Child Visa Application will be looked at maybe about  FOUR MONTHS after lodgement

 

http://philippines.embassy.gov.au/mnla/Visa_Processing_Times2.html

 

 

Australian Working Visa 457

Temporary Work (Skilled) visa (subclass 457) for Australia

​​​​​​​This visa lets a skilled worker travel to Australia to work in their nominated occupation for their approved sponsor for up to four years. ​​

To get the 457 Visa you need:

To have been sponsored by an approved business
To have the required skills to fill a position nominated by an approved business

You must be sponsored by an approved business. A business can sponsor someone for this visa if they cannot find an Australian citizen or permanent resident to do the skilled work.

The basic cost for this Visa is AUD 1,060 (35,000 to 40,000 pesos depending on FX rate) July 2015.

More details at: Australian Government Department of Immigration and Border Protection

Australian Medicals for Visa in Manila

Medical Examination Procedures for Australian Visa Applicants

This information is provided from the St. Luke’s Medical Center Extension Clinic, but should be similar to all other Medical options.

All Australian Visa Applicants (except for those applying for subclass 457, 856, or 857) must first lodge their visa application either through eVisa system or at the Australian Embassy in Makati before coming to St. Luke’s Medical Center Extension Clinic for their Medical Examination.

Australian Visa applicants can register online at the St Lukes Clinic:  Online Registration Form

All Applicants must present the Health Examination List (from the Australian Embassy) or the Examination Referral Letter (for eVisa/eHealth applicants) at the Australian Reception Area on the day of the medical exam.

For Subclass 457, 856 and 857 visa applicants, you may still have your medical screening examination before lodgement of visa application.

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS

  1. Health Examination List (sample)From the Australian Embassy, or Examination Referral Letter (sample) for E-Visa Applicants
  2. Valid Passport
    If not available, the following identification documents may be presented:

    • national ID (SSS, postal ID, voter’s ID, PRC ID, driver’s license, school ID) or
    • birth certificate
  3. 2 PHOTOCOPIES of the passport/ national ID/ birth certificate (click here for format)
  4. 2 pieces recent passport-sized photos (white or blue background)
  5. furtherance letter, if applicable
  6. Regardless of current marital status, applicants who have had previous marriages that were nullified through annulment are required to present the annulment papers (court decision) before their medical report can be completed.

http://www.slec.ph/australian-visa-applicants.shtml#required-docs

 

New Links for Australian Visa Classes

Australian Visa Classes at www.border.gov.au

Following more changes to the Immigration Website www.immi.gov.au and www.border.gov.au, we have changed our links for some relevant Visa Classes.

Spousal – Partner visas

Visitor visas

Family visas

Working and skilled visas

Studying and training visas

Refugee and humanitarian visas

Other visas

Family and partner visas

Australian Visa Application – Medical Locations

Immigration Visa for Australia and need a Medical ?

Locations of medical panel doctors authorised to carry out Medicals for Australian  Immigration.

Australian Visa Application – Medical Locations

MANILA

Nationwide Health Systems AUX Inc
2nd Floor Annex, Zeta Building
191 Salcedo Street, Legaspi Village
Makati City 1299
Metro Manila

St Luke’s Medical Center Extension Clinic – Global City
Room 1002 Medical Arts Building,
St. Luke’s Medical Center – Global City
Bonifacio Global City
Taguig
Metro Manila

St Lukes Medical Centre Extension Clinic
1177 J. Bocobo St
Ermita
Metro Manila

BAGUIO

Nationwide Health Systems Baguio, Inc.
Room 1, Ground Floor
EDY Building
144 Kisad Road (near BGH Rotonda)
Baguio City
Benguet 2600

CEBU

Nationwide Health Systems Cebu Inc.
G/F Gillamac’s Building
169 Sanciangko
Cebu City 6000

DAVAO

Nationwide Health Systems Davao Inc.
Suite 4, Pelicano Building
Ecoland Phase 1
36 Quimpo Boulevard
8000 Davao City

Source: http://www.border.gov.au/Lega/Lega/Help/Location/philippines

Filipinos married abroad must register the marriage at the Philippines Embassy

Marriages abroad of Filipino citizens must be reported and duly registered.

According to various overseas embassies of the Philippines, all Filipino citizens who marry overseas must report and register the marriage at the local Philippines Embassy.

This is done by submitting a Report of Marriage Form, which can be obtained from the local embassy website. Birth Certificates and passport copies are also needed.

Some embassy websites also state: “A Filipino citizen married outside the Philippines must register the marriage with the Philippine Foreign Service Post (Embassy or Consulate) of the country where the marriage was officiated“.

Sources:

consular.dfa.gov.ph

Philippines Embassy United States
Four (4) original duly-accomplished Report of Marriage Contracted Abroad form… etc

Philippines Embassy Australia
All documents are to be submitted in quadruplicate (4).

Philippines Embassy Norway
Three (3) copies of the duly accomplished Report of Marriage Form, and other documents.
Reports of Marriage may be filed either by mail or in person at the Consular section of the Embassy

Philippines Embassy United Kingdom
Original and three (3) clear copies

 

Opportunities for Filipino nurses in Australia

Deakin University of Melbourne Nursing Course

Qualified Filipino nurses can now fast-track their career through a special program being offered by one of the top universities in Australia.

Deakin University of Melbourne has tied up with International Education Specialists (Inter-Ed), the oldest and premiere student placement provider in the Philippines, in making available the course that recognizes previous studies and provides credit transfers and recognition (CTR) to a student towards a Bachelor of Nursing degree by completing six subjects in two trimesters.

Completion of the program makes the student eligible to register as a nurse and to begin practicing in Australia.

The University’s Faculty of Health is also offering a non-award, 10-week Initial Registration course for overseas nurses, specifically designed to meet the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency’s (AHPRA) registration requirements for nurses from overseas seeking to obtain initial registration.
The course, which costs approximately 12,500 Australian Dollars, will start in November 2014.

Read more at: www.mb.com.ph/opportunities-for-filipino-nurses-in-australia

Philippines-Australia bridging programs for Pinoy nurses starts

Labor and Employment Secretary Rosalinda Dimapilis-Baldoz yesterday announced the start of this month of a bridging program for Filipino registered nurses and nursing educators between the Philippines and Australia.
“I am pleased to announce that the bridging program that will enable Filipino registered or licensed nurses to practice and register in Australia has started,” Baldoz said.
“There will be 100 registered nurses and 30 nure educators who will initially join the bridging program,” she added.
The Bridging Program is a partnership between Monash University and the DOLE’s Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) in collaboration with the Commission on Higher Education and selected Philippine universities belonging to the top 20 higher education institutions (HEIs) based on their performance in the Philippine nursing licensure examination.

Read more at: www.dole.gov.ph/news/view/2174

Australia snares Filipino nursing high flyers

It’s a dream come true for Filipino nurses Edgar Amago Junior and his wife, Harriet, to live and work overseas. Originally they wanted to move to the United States to pursue their blossoming careers, but faster processing times and the chance to resettle sooner led them instead to Australia.

The talented young couple made their mark at the National Kidney and Transplant Institute in Manila, where both worked for four years after graduating with high marks. Edgar played a key role at the Institute in staff training and development, while Harriet gained recognition for her work in nursing research and quality improvement.

Read more at: www.immi.gov.au/stories/pages/edgar-harriet.aspx

More Links:

www.facebook.com/FilipinoNursesforAustralia

Fruit Picking Jobs for Filipinos in Australia

Fruit Picking Jobs in Australia need a Working Visa.

A website called topjobsportal is currently advertising fruit picking jobs for Filipinos in Australia.

Some people have asked if it is a scam, many Filipinos in the Philippines are wanting to apply for this work.

BUT… it is not that straightforward,  You NEED an Australian Working Visa first.

If you already have a working Visa, then yes, that type of work is available.

This type of fruit picking work is commonly available, and applied for by for by visitors to Australia on a Working Holiday visa.

The Philippine Overseas Employment Administration (POEA) has previously cautioned overseas Filipino workers (OFW) and Filipino tourists against a new online scam offering bogus fruit-picking jobs in Australia.

Although this relates to a different company, and was in May 2014, the similarities may be close.

Australian Immigration – Working Holiday Visas

Filipinos are NOT normally eligible for the Australian Working Holiday Visa

Working Holiday visa (subclass 417)

The Working Holiday visa (subclass 417) is a temporary visa for young people who want to holiday and work in Australia for up to a year.

This Visa allows you to:

stay in Australia for up to 12 months
work in Australia for up to six months with each employer

Eligibility Includes:

are at least 18 but not yet 31 years of age
have a passport from an eligible country. (This does NOT include the Philippines)

Eligible countries (at 21 June 2022) are:

Belgium
Canada
Republic of Cyprus
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China (including British National Overseas passport holders)
Republic of Ireland
Italy
Japan
Republic of Korea
Malta
Netherlands
Norway
Sweden
Taiwan (other than an official or diplomatic passport)
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

The Work and Holiday (Temporary) visa (subclass 462)

The Work and Holiday (Temporary) visa (subclass 462) is for young people who want to holiday and work in Australia for up to a year.

Eligibility (at 21 June 2022) includes:

are at least 18 but not yet 31 years of age.
have a passport from:

Argentina
Austria
Chile
China, People’s Republic of
Czech Republic
Ecuador
Greece
Hungary
Indonesia
Israel
Luxembourg
Malaysia
Peru
Poland
Portugal
San Marino
Singapore
Slovak Republic
Slovenia
Spain
Switzerland
Thailand
Turkey
Uruguay
United States of America
Vietnam

Australian Fruit Picking Jobs for Pinoys

Schengen Visa from the Philippines

The Schengen Visa

The Schengen Visa is a 90 day tourist visa used for entry into the collective of 26 European countries that have mutually decided to eliminate passport and immigration control at internal borders.

The Schengen area covers the majority of European countries in the European Union [EU], but with some exceptions.

The United Kingdom is NOT in the Schengen Visa scheme.

The United Kingdom is one country that is in the EU, but is NOT a part of the Schengen Visa scheme.
Norway, Iceland, Switzerland and Lichtenstein are NOT in the EU, but are part of the Schengen Visa scheme.

A Schengen Visa must be applied for at the Embassy of the main country of your visit.

List of Schengen Visa countries (at April 2015)

  1. Austria – Prince Building, 117 Rada Street, Legaspi Village, Makati City. Tel: 02 817 9191
  2. Belgium – Don Jacinto Building, De la Rosa crn Salcedo Streets, Legaspi Village, Makati City. Tel: 02 845 1869
  3. Czech Republic – Rufino Pacific Tower, 6784 Ayala Avenue, Makati City. Tel: 02 811 1155
  4. Denmark – Norway processes visa applications for Filipinos
  5. Estonia – Finland processes visa applications for Filipinos
  6. Finland – Far East Bank Center, Sen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue, Makati City. Tel: 02 891 5011
  7. France – Pacific Star Building, Makati Ave, crn Sen Gil Puyat Ave, Makati City. Tel: 02 857 6900
  8. Germany – Tower 2, RCBC Plaza, 6819 Ayala Avenue, Makati City. Tel: 02 702 3000
  9. Greece – Sage House, 110 Rufino Street, Legaspi Village, Makati City. Tel: 02 817 4444
  10. Hungary – Belgium processes visa applications for Filipinos
  11. Iceland – Norway processes visa applications for Filipinos
  12. Italy – Zeta Building, 191 Salcedo Street, Legaspi Village Makati City. Tel: 02 892 4531
  13. Latvia – The Netherlands processes visa applications for Filipinos
  14. Liechtenstein
  15. Lithuania – Austria processes visa applications for Filipinos
  16. Luxembourg – Belgium processes visa applications for Filipinos
  17. Malta – Consulate – Megaplaza Building, ADB Avenue crn Garnet Road, Ortigas Center, Pasig City. Tel: 02 687 7245
  18. Netherlands – Equitable Bank Tower, 8751 Paseo de Roxas, Makati City. Tel: 02 786 6655
  19. Norway – Petron Mega Plaza Building, 358 Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue, Makati City. Tel: 02 886 3245
  20. Poland – The Netherlands processes visa applications for Filipinos
  21. Portugal – The Embassy of Greece processes visa applications for Filipinos
  22. Slovakia – The Czech Republic processes visa applications for Filipinos
  23. Slovenia – Belgium processes visa applications for Filipinos
  24. Spain – ACT Tower, 135 Sen Gil Puyat Ave. Makati City. Tel: 02 818 3561
  25. Sweden – Switzerland processes visa applications for Filipinos
  26. Switzerland – Equitable Bank Tower, 8751 Paseo de Roxas, Makati City. Tel: 02 757 9001

 

 

Portugal no longer has an embassy in the Philippines although does have a consulate in Cebu, which does NOT process visa applications.

VFS Global process Visa applications from the Philippines for these countries:

Australia
Canada
Denmark – Schengen
Malta – Schengen
Netherlands – Schengen
Norway – Schengen
Saudi Arabia
Spain – Schengen
UK
USA