How much is the fine for the Philippines not to go back for two years?

According to Philippine law, if foreign residents fail to leave the country in time without approval, the maximum fine can reach 250,000 Philippine pesos (about 3,900 US dollars).

According to the regulations of the Philippine National Immigration Bureau, foreigners must abide by the stay time indicated on the visa after entering the Philippines and need to leave the country within the specified time. If foreigners fail to leave the country in time, they will be regarded as illegal residents and may face corresponding penalties. According to the Temporary Regulations on Entry of Foreigners, foreigners who overstay their stay within 24 hours will be fined 2000-6000 Philippine pesos. Those who overstay for more than 24 hours but not more than 6 months will be fined up to 20,000 Philippine pesos. Those who overstay for more than 6 months but not more than 1 year will be fined up to 50,000 Philippine pesos. Overstaying for more than one year will result in a maximum fine of 250,000 Philippine pesos. Therefore, if foreign residents stay in the Philippines for more than the specified time and leave the country without approval, they may have to pay corresponding fines. It is worth noting that illegal detention may also have an adverse impact on future visa applications and entry.

How to avoid being fined for overstaying? Foreigners can know the relevant provisions of the Philippine visa in advance and leave the country within the specified time. If you need to extend your stay, you must apply for extension or visa transfer within the specified time. In addition, it is recommended to know the relevant policies and requirements from the local immigration bureau in time to avoid misunderstanding of the regulations.

During their stay in the Philippines, foreign residents must strictly abide by the visa and entry control requirements, and may face fines, detention and other penalties if they violate the regulations. Foreigners are advised to know the relevant policies and requirements in advance and strictly abide by them, so as not to cause unnecessary troubles and losses to themselves.

Legal basis:

Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on Exit and Entry Administration Article 3 The State protects the lawful rights and interests of citizens of China to leave and enter the country. The lawful rights and interests of foreigners in China are protected by law. Foreigners in China shall abide by the laws of China, and shall not endanger China's national security, harm public interests or disturb public order.