Immigration Office (PA08) in Tay Ninh: Address, Hours, Procedures

The Immigration Office (PA08) of Tay Ninh Police receives immigration files from residents and foreigners in the province: passports for Vietnamese citizens, visas and temporary residence extensions, residence cards and temporary residence declarations.

Reception points in Tay Ninh

Reception point	Phone	Address
Phòng Quản lý XNC – Công an tỉnh Long An	0272.3827622	16 Quốc lộ 1, Phường 5, thành phố Tân An, tỉnh Long An
Phòng Quản lý XNC – Công an tỉnh Tây Ninh	0693.531257	Số 227, Đường CMT8, KP3, Phường 1, TP. Tây Ninh, Tỉnh Tây Ninh

Note: this list follows the reception points as they stood before the administrative reorganisation of 1 July 2025, when Long An still formed separate provinces. They now sit under Tay Ninh Police. Call ahead to confirm the address and opening hours.

Opening hours

Provincial immigration offices work office hours Monday to Friday — typically 07:30–11:30 and 13:30–17:00 — and some accept files on Saturday morning. Mid-week mornings are quieter than Monday.

What this office handles

Passports for Vietnamese citizens
Visa and temporary residence extensions for foreigners sponsored locally
Temporary residence cards within provincial authority
Temporary residence declarations and residence-related penalties
Permits to enter border and restricted areas, where applicable

What goes to the Immigration Department instead

Entry approval letters filed by companies (form NA2) go to the Immigration Department or to the provincial office depending on the case. Companies with sites in several provinces usually file centrally so everything runs through one channel.

Prepare before you go

Original passport, valid at least 30 days beyond the period requested
Correct 2026 forms under Circular 70/2026/TT-BCA (NA5, NA6, NA7, NA8 by procedure)
Sponsor corporate documents and form NA16 registering the seal and signature
Temporary residence declaration for the current address

Missing NA16 and a missing temporary residence declaration are the two most common reasons files are handed back.