Quoted: A friend just got deported for overstaying his visa. He's worrying about getting visas in other countries hereafter. Do countries care if someone has overstayed in another country in the past, or has had a visa cancelled "with extreme prejudice"?
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He will probably have a hard time getting a Visa for another country because he has a cancelled stamp on his American Visa. Consular officers will see that when he gives them his passport when he applies for a new visa. When they see that, they'll ask about it. He's already got a stike against him for having a cancelled visa. If he tries to bullshit his way around it, they'll deny him.
If this was for a US Visa, I call bullshit on it being cancelled "with extreme prejudice." There are only two stamps. "Cancelled", meaning you did something wrong. And "Cancelled without prejudice", meaning he received a new visa, or changed status. I know this because I asked for that kinda stamp when I went through school. There is no stamp, and they said it wouldn't be in your best interest to write that on the visa.
Oh well.