Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?What happens if I indicate on my Singapore Arrival Card that I have entered under another name before?Name on RyanAir ticket abbreviated in passportDifferent Details on Previous Passport“Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?” Passport number changedCan I use the visa in my expired passport when my new passport is in a different name?What does the “have you ever been known by any other name?” question mean on the UK visa application?US Visa Name not matching with the passport nameWhat happens if I indicate on my Singapore Arrival Card that I have entered under another name before?Travelling with US and Indonesian passportApplying for UK Visa but refused US visa 8 years ago on another named passportMisspelled name on passport/visas
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Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?
What happens if I indicate on my Singapore Arrival Card that I have entered under another name before?Name on RyanAir ticket abbreviated in passportDifferent Details on Previous Passport“Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?” Passport number changedCan I use the visa in my expired passport when my new passport is in a different name?What does the “have you ever been known by any other name?” question mean on the UK visa application?US Visa Name not matching with the passport nameWhat happens if I indicate on my Singapore Arrival Card that I have entered under another name before?Travelling with US and Indonesian passportApplying for UK Visa but refused US visa 8 years ago on another named passportMisspelled name on passport/visas
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I change my nationality one years ago and my name spelling different in my new passport . I traveled to Singapore seven years ago with my indonesian passport . Its was spelling Nura and now Norah .
They have a question in the visa application "Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?"
Should I mark it as Yes or No?
visas passports singapore
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
|
show 3 more comments
I change my nationality one years ago and my name spelling different in my new passport . I traveled to Singapore seven years ago with my indonesian passport . Its was spelling Nura and now Norah .
They have a question in the visa application "Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?"
Should I mark it as Yes or No?
visas passports singapore
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
36
The answer seems to be so obviously "Yes" that I must be missing something. Why are you unsure about what to answer?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:03
6
You say you've changed nationality, so surely you must have a different passport?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:24
9
@Norah Changing your name's spelling legally is the same thing as changing your name.
– only_pro
Apr 10 at 16:44
4
Please don't delete the parts of your question that contain the information we need to answer it.
– Zach Lipton
Apr 10 at 20:52
5
Is there some ambiguity in the question that escapes me?
– copper.hat
Apr 11 at 2:22
|
show 3 more comments
I change my nationality one years ago and my name spelling different in my new passport . I traveled to Singapore seven years ago with my indonesian passport . Its was spelling Nura and now Norah .
They have a question in the visa application "Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?"
Should I mark it as Yes or No?
visas passports singapore
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
I change my nationality one years ago and my name spelling different in my new passport . I traveled to Singapore seven years ago with my indonesian passport . Its was spelling Nura and now Norah .
They have a question in the visa application "Have you ever entered Singapore using a different passport or name?"
Should I mark it as Yes or No?
visas passports singapore
visas passports singapore
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
edited Apr 10 at 20:52
Zach Lipton
62.5k11189253
62.5k11189253
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
asked Apr 10 at 12:45
NorahNorah
6014
6014
36
The answer seems to be so obviously "Yes" that I must be missing something. Why are you unsure about what to answer?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:03
6
You say you've changed nationality, so surely you must have a different passport?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:24
9
@Norah Changing your name's spelling legally is the same thing as changing your name.
– only_pro
Apr 10 at 16:44
4
Please don't delete the parts of your question that contain the information we need to answer it.
– Zach Lipton
Apr 10 at 20:52
5
Is there some ambiguity in the question that escapes me?
– copper.hat
Apr 11 at 2:22
|
show 3 more comments
36
The answer seems to be so obviously "Yes" that I must be missing something. Why are you unsure about what to answer?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:03
6
You say you've changed nationality, so surely you must have a different passport?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:24
9
@Norah Changing your name's spelling legally is the same thing as changing your name.
– only_pro
Apr 10 at 16:44
4
Please don't delete the parts of your question that contain the information we need to answer it.
– Zach Lipton
Apr 10 at 20:52
5
Is there some ambiguity in the question that escapes me?
– copper.hat
Apr 11 at 2:22
36
36
The answer seems to be so obviously "Yes" that I must be missing something. Why are you unsure about what to answer?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:03
The answer seems to be so obviously "Yes" that I must be missing something. Why are you unsure about what to answer?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:03
6
6
You say you've changed nationality, so surely you must have a different passport?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:24
You say you've changed nationality, so surely you must have a different passport?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:24
9
9
@Norah Changing your name's spelling legally is the same thing as changing your name.
– only_pro
Apr 10 at 16:44
@Norah Changing your name's spelling legally is the same thing as changing your name.
– only_pro
Apr 10 at 16:44
4
4
Please don't delete the parts of your question that contain the information we need to answer it.
– Zach Lipton
Apr 10 at 20:52
Please don't delete the parts of your question that contain the information we need to answer it.
– Zach Lipton
Apr 10 at 20:52
5
5
Is there some ambiguity in the question that escapes me?
– copper.hat
Apr 11 at 2:22
Is there some ambiguity in the question that escapes me?
– copper.hat
Apr 11 at 2:22
|
show 3 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You should answer Yes.
Even if you hadn't spelled your name differently, because you used a different passport you would have to answer 'yes'. You should explain the circumstances fully.
Even if the name change was the only issue it would be better to answer 'yes'. The authorities are likely to look at the issue and treat it as a trivial matter. However if you don't tell them they may think you have something to hide, and technically you would have lied on an official form.
It is almost always better to put information on an official form if you are in doubt.
And to an organization that largely deals with written records, a change of spelling will be considered a change of name.
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
add a comment |
I would really not recommend lying to the authorities, especially in foreign countries, especially in Singapore where the death penalty is still a thing. Just mark Yes.
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
1
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You should answer Yes.
Even if you hadn't spelled your name differently, because you used a different passport you would have to answer 'yes'. You should explain the circumstances fully.
Even if the name change was the only issue it would be better to answer 'yes'. The authorities are likely to look at the issue and treat it as a trivial matter. However if you don't tell them they may think you have something to hide, and technically you would have lied on an official form.
It is almost always better to put information on an official form if you are in doubt.
And to an organization that largely deals with written records, a change of spelling will be considered a change of name.
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
add a comment |
You should answer Yes.
Even if you hadn't spelled your name differently, because you used a different passport you would have to answer 'yes'. You should explain the circumstances fully.
Even if the name change was the only issue it would be better to answer 'yes'. The authorities are likely to look at the issue and treat it as a trivial matter. However if you don't tell them they may think you have something to hide, and technically you would have lied on an official form.
It is almost always better to put information on an official form if you are in doubt.
And to an organization that largely deals with written records, a change of spelling will be considered a change of name.
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
add a comment |
You should answer Yes.
Even if you hadn't spelled your name differently, because you used a different passport you would have to answer 'yes'. You should explain the circumstances fully.
Even if the name change was the only issue it would be better to answer 'yes'. The authorities are likely to look at the issue and treat it as a trivial matter. However if you don't tell them they may think you have something to hide, and technically you would have lied on an official form.
It is almost always better to put information on an official form if you are in doubt.
And to an organization that largely deals with written records, a change of spelling will be considered a change of name.
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
You should answer Yes.
Even if you hadn't spelled your name differently, because you used a different passport you would have to answer 'yes'. You should explain the circumstances fully.
Even if the name change was the only issue it would be better to answer 'yes'. The authorities are likely to look at the issue and treat it as a trivial matter. However if you don't tell them they may think you have something to hide, and technically you would have lied on an official form.
It is almost always better to put information on an official form if you are in doubt.
And to an organization that largely deals with written records, a change of spelling will be considered a change of name.
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
edited Apr 10 at 14:50
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
answered Apr 10 at 13:28
DJClayworthDJClayworth
37.6k7102136
37.6k7102136
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
add a comment |
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
Yes you all right .. Thank you
– Norah
Apr 10 at 13:35
add a comment |
I would really not recommend lying to the authorities, especially in foreign countries, especially in Singapore where the death penalty is still a thing. Just mark Yes.
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
1
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
add a comment |
I would really not recommend lying to the authorities, especially in foreign countries, especially in Singapore where the death penalty is still a thing. Just mark Yes.
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
1
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
add a comment |
I would really not recommend lying to the authorities, especially in foreign countries, especially in Singapore where the death penalty is still a thing. Just mark Yes.
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
I would really not recommend lying to the authorities, especially in foreign countries, especially in Singapore where the death penalty is still a thing. Just mark Yes.
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
answered Apr 11 at 11:34
Bojidar StanchevBojidar Stanchev
91
91
1
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
add a comment |
1
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
1
1
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
Yes, you are right. But I understood that Norah did not lie. It was a wrong info in a legal document.
– Marcel P.
Apr 11 at 13:10
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
There is no suggestion in the question that the asker wishes to wage war against Singapore, commit treason there, commit piracy or mutiny, murder anyone or commit genocide, kidnap anyone, help a minor or insane person commit suicide, commit perjury that causes an innocent person to be executed, get sent to jail for life and then attempt to murder somebody, commit firearms offences, or possess firearms, ammunition or explosives in a designated security area, so the death penalty really isn't on the cards. And I think they're just confused about what the question means, not trying to lie.
– David Richerby
Apr 11 at 14:27
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
I'm just saying that within a country where the death penalty is still a thing probably other penalties are way more severe and lying to the authorities about your passport/visa would result in banning you from entering the country and probably some big fine. I do not understand the downvotes on my answer, to be honest - do you not agree lying to the authorities is a bad idea? Even if not intentional.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:44
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
Also, the death penalty is applied for people who attempt to smuggle illegal drugs into the country. So your list is not complete. Not sure what your point is.
– Bojidar Stanchev
Apr 12 at 13:46
add a comment |
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36
The answer seems to be so obviously "Yes" that I must be missing something. Why are you unsure about what to answer?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:03
6
You say you've changed nationality, so surely you must have a different passport?
– Peter Taylor
Apr 10 at 13:24
9
@Norah Changing your name's spelling legally is the same thing as changing your name.
– only_pro
Apr 10 at 16:44
4
Please don't delete the parts of your question that contain the information we need to answer it.
– Zach Lipton
Apr 10 at 20:52
5
Is there some ambiguity in the question that escapes me?
– copper.hat
Apr 11 at 2:22