Return to Answer

Further to the comments given by Flimzy (to whom thanks), German border officials do not select someone randomly and remove them on a whim. To the contrary, they follow the rules with relentless precision and the rules call for them to brief you on the grounds for your removal and to be reasonably sure that you understand them.

Commentary by "Relaxed" (to whom thanks) has pointed out that...

Further to the comments given by Flimzy (to whom thanks), German border officials do not select someone randomly and remove them on a whim. To the contrary, they follow the rules with relentless precision and the rules call for them to brief you on the grounds for your removal and to be reasonably sure that you understand them.

Commentary by "Relaxed" (to whom thanks) has pointed out that...

It might be useful to highlight the fact that a visa should be annulled (as opposed to merely revoked) “if the conditions for issuing it were not met at the time when it was issued”, meaning that the border guards believe the OP did not merely change his plans after the fact but simply lied about his intents to get the visa.

It might be useful to highlight the fact that a visa should be annulled (as opposed to merely revoked) “if the conditions for issuing it were not met at the time when it was issued”, meaning that the border guards believe the OP did not merely change his plans after the fact but simply lied about his intents to get the visa.

Adding 7 Oct 2015

Commentary by "Relaxed" (to whom thanks) has pointed out that...

It might be useful to highlight the fact that a visa should be annulled (as opposed to merely revoked) “if the conditions for issuing it were not met at the time when it was issued”, meaning that the border guards believe the OP did not merely change his plans after the fact but simply lied about his intents to get the visa.