A refusal or negative notice is stressful. People often open ten chats at once and get ten different timelines. For the first forty-eight hours, your job is simpler: gather what you have, note key dates, and speak with someone who will read your papers — not a generic script.
This is orientation, not a court manual. Deadlines and options depend on what you received and when. That is why we ask you to contact us quickly.
First 48 hours — practical priorities
- Keep the notice and any envelope / portal screenshot in one folder.
- Write the date you received it and any date printed on the document.
- Note your passport validity, city, and current address papers.
- Avoid posting the full notice in public groups.
- Request a second opinion from Erol Legal with a short summary of what happened.
What not to rush
Do not invent a brand-new life story overnight because a stranger suggested it. Do not ignore the paper because it feels unfair. Do not assume every refusal has the same exit clock — confirm with a professional who has seen the text.
How a second opinion helps
We review what you share, explain options in plain language, and tell you what we would need next. You stay informed on WhatsApp or Telegram in English (or another language on this site).
Remember: The useful goal in the first two days is clarity and contact — not winning an argument on a forum.