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I know of numerous first-hand cases when that second scenario has played out. One was a friend from Sweden who stayed 89 days on the VWP. She returned 11 months later, to visit for another 80 to 90 days (which she told the officer), and she was taken aside for 3.5 hours of searching and questioning.
For example, someone on a 90-day short stay in the Schengen area needs to leave 1 day earlier than someone staying in the US on the visa waiver program. So to answer "how is 3 months calculated": sometimes by adding 3 to the month, and other times by adding 3 to the month and subtracting one from the day (that's how the US does it, IIRC). –
You can stay in the Schengen area for up to 90 days in a 180-day period either with a short-stay visa or with a visa waiver depending on your nationality. Beyond that, you need a long-stay visa. There's a twist: 180-day periods are counted from the date of your first entry to Schengen, thus repeating every 6 months.
6. Following jcaron and other people online who have the same issue as you, technically you can leave South Korea and come back to reset your visa-free travel. There is no written rule on how many times you can renew tourist visa by entering and exiting the country, as the government has the right to kick out or detain any one.
There indeed is a 90/180 day rule for Schengen visas. But the way the stay duration is calculated is a little different from what is seen in most forums on the web. The 6 month (or 180 days to be precise) period starts on the day of the first entry into the Schengen zone (Note that the day of first entry means the day you physically arrive in ...
Often tourist visa are for X days within a Y days period. Often it is: 90 days over 180 or 360 days. This mean that you can stay maximum 90 days every half or entire year. If you needs more days in a year, probably (in country point of view) you are not a tourist, so you need to apply for educational, visiting people, volunteering, business, etc.
There is no predefined cooling-off period, the rule is really 3 months, not 3-months-in-a-6-month-period (old Schengen visitor rule) or 90-days-in-any-180-day-period (current Schengen visitor rule). On the other hand, if you leave for a day every three months, you could presumably be treated as a resident so what counts as enough time spent out ...
The only way to stay in the US for more than 90 days is to obtain a B1/B2 visa, which will allow you to stay up to 6 months. However in general the US is relatively strict regarding granting B1/B2 visas to people who are otherwise eligible to use the Visa Waiver Program (which allows for stays up to 90 days).
Most probably you can be given once (only) an extension of 2 months. You can perform a "visa run" only once w.e.f. from 2019 onwards. You have to leave Malaysia for at least 5-7 days, only re-entry can be accepted, but the immigration can restrict the period of stay to less than 90 days. It is at the discretion of the IMI Officer attending to you.
7. A tourist in Brazil can stay for a maximum of 90 consecutive days, extendable to 180 days every one year by issuing a request at the Federal Police Department (DPF). That's not automatic; you must go to the nearest Federal Police office and fill a form and pay a fee (currently R$ 67.00 or US$ 30.70).