CODE AND DEPORTATION CASE
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CODE AND DEPORTATION CASE
**DEPORTATION (DEPORT) AND RESTRICTION CODES**
If you have any questions regarding deportation and restriction codes, you can leave a comment or contact our law firm via the link below.
**DEPORTATION LAWYER**
**APPEALING DEPORTATION DECISIONS**
We provide legal services in the field of Foreigners Law.
Foreigners subject to a deportation decision may be deported to their country of origin, a transit country, or a third country.
A deportation decision is issued by the governorates either ex officio or upon the instruction of the Directorate General of Migration Management. The decision, along with its reasons, is communicated to the foreigner, their legal representative, or their lawyer. If the foreigner is not represented by a lawyer, they are informed about the consequences of the decision, appeal procedures, and deadlines.
A foreigner, their legal representative, or lawyer may appeal the deportation decision to the administrative court within seven days from the date of notification. The person must also notify the authority that issued the deportation decision about their appeal. The court concludes the case within fifteen days, and the decision is final. Unless the foreigner consents, they cannot be deported until the lawsuit is finalized.
**WHO IS SUBJECT TO DEPORTATION?**
A deportation decision will be issued for the following foreigners:
– Those deemed subject to deportation under Article 59 of the Turkish Penal Code (Law No. 5237)
– Those who are leaders, members, or supporters of a terrorist or criminal organization
– Those who provided false information or used fake documents in their visa, residence permit, or entry procedures
– Those who earn their living through illegal means during their stay in Turkey
– Those who pose a threat to public order, security, or health
– Those who overstay their visa or visa exemption by more than ten days or have their visa canceled
– Those whose residence permits have been canceled
– Those who violate their residence permit duration by more than ten days without a valid reason
– Those who work without a valid work permit
– Those who violate legal entry or exit regulations or attempt to do so
– Those who enter Turkey despite being banned from entry
– Those whose international protection applications have been rejected, considered inadmissible, withdrawn, or canceled and who have no other legal basis to remain in Turkey
– Those who do not leave Turkey within ten days after their residence permit extension application is rejected
– Those deemed affiliated with terrorist organizations by international organizations
**WHO CANNOT BE DEPORTED?**
A deportation decision cannot be issued for the following foreigners:
– Those who may face the death penalty, torture, or inhumane or degrading treatment in the deportation country
– Those who are at risk due to serious health conditions, old age, or pregnancy
– Those who require ongoing treatment that is unavailable in the deportation country
– Victims of human trafficking receiving victim support services
– Victims of psychological, physical, or sexual violence until their treatment is completed
Each case is evaluated individually, and these individuals may be required to reside at a specified address and report regularly to the authorities.
**HOW TO REMOVE RESTRICTION CODES?**
Restriction codes vary in reasons and implications. Some are imposed due to visa violations, while others are based on intelligence reports. Below are some common restriction codes:
V-69 (Foreigners whose residence permit has been canceled)
V-71 (Foreigners who cannot be found at their registered address)
V-70 (Foreigners who have entered into a fraudulent marriage)
V-77 (Foreigners who applied as Ahıska Turks but are not actually of Ahıska Turkish origin)
V-84 (Foreigners who entered Turkey on the condition of obtaining a residence permit within 10 days)
G-78 (Foreigners carrying infectious diseases)
G-87 (Foreigners posing a threat to public security)
Ç-113 (Foreigners who have entered or exited Turkey illegally)
Ç-114 (Foreigners subject to judicial proceedings)
Ç-115 (Foreigners released from prison)
Ç-116 (Foreigners endangering public morality and health)
Ç-117 (Foreigners working illegally)
Ç-118 (Foreigners whose residence permits have been canceled)
Ç-119 (Foreigners working illegally who have not paid their fines)
Ç-120 (Foreigners who have not paid fines for visa or residence permit violations)
Ç-135 (Foreigners violating the Law on Foreigners and International Protection)
Ç-136 (Foreigners who have not paid their travel expenses)
Ç-137 (Foreigners invited to leave Turkey)
Ç-141 (Foreigners whose entry into Turkey is subject to ministry approval)
K (Foreigners wanted for smuggling offenses)
N-99 (Interpol code)
V-88 (Foreigners whose work permits have been invalidated)
V-87 (Temporary protection holders who have voluntarily returned)
Ç-149 (Foreigners deemed a risk to public security)
O-100 (Asylum seekers of unknown residence and banned from entering Turkey)
V-157 (Foreigners whose residence permit applications have been rejected)
G-42 (Drug-related crimes)
G-64 (Threat-related offenses)
G-78 (Foreigners carrying infectious diseases)
V-68 (Residence permit subject to ministry approval)
V-69 (Foreigners whose residence permit has been canceled)
V-70 (Fraudulent marriage)
V-71 (Foreigners who fail to report address changes or provide false information)
V-74 (Foreigners whose departure must be reported to the ministry/governorates)
V-77 (Foreigners who applied as Ahıska Turks but do not meet the criteria)
V-84 (Foreigners entering Turkey with a condition to obtain a residence permit within 10 days)
V-87 (Temporary protection holders who have voluntarily returned)
V-88 (Foreigners whose work permits have been invalidated)
V-89 (Foreigners who have been readmitted to Turkey)
V-91 (Temporary protection holders whose exit from Turkey is subject to permission)
V-92 (Temporary protection holders with duplicate records)
V-137 (Foreigners invited to leave Turkey)
V-144 (Individuals released under Article 57-A)
V-145 (Voluntary return)
V-146 (Turkish passport holders)
V-148 (Individuals residing in temporary accommodation centers)
V-153 (Constitutional Court ruling on third-country transfer measures)
V-154 (Foreigners who have appealed a deportation decision in administrative courts)
V-155 (European Court of Human Rights interim measure ruling)
V-156 (Attorney’s fee)
V-157 (Foreigners whose residence permit applications have been rejected)
V-159 (Foreigners arriving in Turkey to transit to a third country)
V-181 (Foreigners who have left Turkey voluntarily)
Among the restriction codes listed above, the most commonly applied ones are G-87, V-69, Ç-117, Ç-113, Ç-114, and Ç-141.
**Key Restriction Codes:**
-**G-87:** Applied based on intelligence reports indicating that the individual poses a security threat. To remove this code, both a deportation annulment lawsuit and a separate lawsuit for the removal of the restriction code must be filed.
– **Ç-141:** Imposed when a foreigner is deemed to have violated Turkish laws either domestically or abroad. Entry into Turkey is then subject to the approval of the Ministry of Interior.
– **Ç-113:** Applied to foreigners who enter Turkey illegally, leading to entry bans ranging from three months to five years, along with administrative fines.
– **Ç-114:** Applied to foreigners subject to judicial procedures, leading to a two-year entry ban, which can be challenged in court.
– **Ç-117:** Imposed on foreigners working illegally, leading to a one-year entry ban and an administrative fine.
Entry ban durations vary based on the length of visa violations. For more details on visa violations and entry bans, visit our website.
For further information, leave a comment below or contact our law firm via the link provided.