Urgent help needed.

[Metr]

Explain me, please, a situation!!! I wanted to fly home. There were 30 minutes before the airplane would start to fly. I passed all controls, but when it was time to enter an airplane an air-port's worker took away my passport and ticket, because, as he said, I didn't have a visa. When he found out his mistake the plane had flew away. Then a representative of home-office came. He apologised and said that I would fly later. He took away my passport and ticket. He told me not to worry and promised to let me know when I would be able to go home. He also said that he would sent me a message with the date and time of my flight. He had sent it on my English adress. In a few days I went home, but in my passport appeared a mark made with a black pen "*served Is15ia at Luton airoport. SEEN AT LTN Embarks". Can you say me what does it mean??? Would this mark have an influence on my opening a new visa in future??? Is it just a simple mark in a passport or it was brought somewhere in computer in database??? I'm from Ukraine. Write me as soon as possible. And explain me all this marks, please!!!

[vinny]

3.3.8 Removals and 320(7B)

If an immigration offender has been removed or deported, then his future applications will be refused for ten years. Passengers, who have been refused and removed at port of entry are only subject to a 1 year ban if they have fully complied with the terms and conditions placed upon them by the refusing port.

Remember that making a decision to remove an immigration offender (Form IS 141 A part 2 or IS 151B), or issuing a notice identifying him as an immigration offender (IS 151A) do not in themselves mean that the applicant has been removed from the country. It is perfectly possible for someone to leave the country voluntarily after a decision has been taken to remove him, in which case future applications should only be refused for one or five years, not ten.

[Wanderer]

Did you have a valid visa?

[UKBAbble]

You appear to have been tagged as being in the UK without leave, either as an overstayer or having entered illegally. You must therefor declare it if applying for a visa as you will be recorded on the 'system'.