Appeal or Reapply for Your Schengen (Short-Term) Visa
199,00 €
Refused a Schengen (short-stay) visa? Understand why before you re-apply.
A lawyer reviews your refusal, identifies the weaknesses, and prepares the right appeal or re-application strategy under the EU Visa Code.
Turn your Schengen visa refusal into a clear plan for success
If your Schengen visa was refused, don’t rush to re-apply — first understand why. A second application that repeats the same weakness usually ends the same way.
An experienced immigration lawyer reviews your refusal letter, identifies the real grounds, and advises whether to appeal or re-apply under the EU Visa Code and consular practice — then prepares the documents to maximise your chances, with a 30-minute call to talk it through.
●Review + strategy
●30-minute consultation
●Appeal or re-apply documents
●100% online, worldwide
●By written contract
●In English, Ukrainian, or Russian
Lawyer Ivan Goncharov
This format is right for you if
Your short-stay Schengen (C) visa was refused and you want to understand the real reason.
You want to know whether an appeal or a fresh application gives you better odds.
You want properly drafted documents rather than guessing at another submission.
You want to avoid repeating the mistake that caused the refusal.
Another format may suit you better if
Your refusal is a national (D) visa or residence permit — use Appeal Residence Permit or National Visa (€299).
You suspect an entry ban rather than a plain refusal — start with SIS Entry Ban Verification (€299).
You need full end-to-end handling of a complex case — a larger service fits better.
What’s included
You leave with a clear decision — appeal or re-apply — and the documents to act on it.
✓
Full legal review of your refusal letter and submitted documents.
✓
Evaluation of appeal eligibility and your realistic prospects of success.
✓
A personalised appeal or re-application strategy.
✓
A 30-minute live consultation (video or phone) for direct legal guidance.
✓
Drafting of an appeal letter, or a cover letter for re-application, tailored to your case.
What’s not included
The following are separate services, if your case needs them:
Representation before a consulate or court.
Handling of an entry-ban or SIS matter (see the SIS services).
If the review reveals a ban rather than a plain refusal, the lawyer will point you to the right service.
How it works
You order the service and send your refusal — your refusal letter and the documents you submitted.
You receive a payment link by email once the order is placed.
We review and advise. We pinpoint the weaknesses and recommend appeal or re-application, with a 30-minute call to talk it through.
You receive the drafted documents — a ready appeal or cover letter and a clear plan for the next submission.
What to send in advance
Your visa refusal letter (with the refusal grounds ticked).
The documents from your original application.
A copy of your passport.
The date of the refusal, so we can confirm your appeal deadline.
Schengen appeal deadlines are short — send your letter promptly and we’ll confirm the deadline at once.
Frequently asked
Appeal or re-apply — which is better?It depends on the refusal grounds and the timing. We assess both and recommend the stronger route for your case.
Is the deadline tight?Schengen appeal deadlines are short and country-specific. Order now and send your letter; we’ll confirm the deadline immediately.
Can you guarantee approval next time?No one can guarantee a consulate’s decision. We make the strongest possible case and give you an honest read on your chances.
Do I need to attend in person?No — the review, call, and drafting are handled online. You file the documents yourself, and we tell you exactly how.
Which language do we work in?English, Ukrainian, or Russian — whichever suits you.
Is my enquiry confidential?Yes. Client information is protected by lawyer–client privilege from the first contact, even before a contract is signed.
An honest note. No lawyer can guarantee an authority’s decision, and any promise of a “100% result” is a warning sign. What you get here is a straight, professional assessment of your real position — so your next step is an informed one.