Yes you absolutely can be deported for not attending classes if you are in the US on an F-1 Visa. The school is generally supposed to give you a warning letter and then if you still continue to choose to do the wrong thing and keep not going to school, homeland security WILL start an investigation. If you are found to be out-of-status, homeland security can/will come to your place of residence and take you with them to further investigate you and the situation.
It really is muc easier and safer to simply comply and obey the laws here in the US. Going to classes maybe not always be exciting, but it is better than the long plane ride back home to your country. You will not be allowed to come back to the USA for a long time. School is an EASY way of allowing people to visit the US.
C.Pinks.
If you have a student visa and did not attend classes your visa can be revoked. Student visas are given only to those attending school.
If that person is here illegally, then yes, they can be deported. For example, a student who is in the US on a student visa, whose parents may be in the US on work visas and who have siblings who were born in the US can be deported once they have either graduated or stopped attending school (their student visa will expire at that time).
If a citizen of Russia is attending school in the US on a Student Visa and becames pregrant by an American what happens to her Student Visa?
details: i married a Frenchman who was here on a student visa. we submitted his residency paperwork but soon after decided to separate. the attorneys we've talked to said that he can't have his student visa reinstated and he will be deported if we withdraw the paperwork. is this true? details: i married a Frenchman who was here on a student visa. we submitted his residency paperwork but soon after decided to separate. the attorneys we've talked to said that he can't have his student visa reinstated and he will be deported if we withdraw the paperwork. is this true?
Yes, Canada is its own country.
You can be deported if immigration finds you.
You can marry him. But that doesn't make it legal and he can be deported. And have to wait a year or more to apply for another visa. It could be a very short honeymoon!
Yes, but you would have to provide Immigration with proof that they are marrying because of love and not so that the student can stay in the US.
If you are saying this in concern of someone on a work or student visa like you put in categories there is a chance that they could be deported back to where they came.
Yes, it is possible to loose your US Visa status and be deported for a felony conviction.
Yes, you can.
The terms "F1 visa" and "student visa" are often used interchangeably, but there are some differences between them. Let's break it down: F1 Visa: An F1 visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows foreign nationals to study in the United States at accredited colleges, universities, seminaries, conservatories, academic high schools, language training programs, or other academic institutions. It is specifically for academic purposes and is granted to individuals who intend to pursue a full course of study in the U.S. The F1 visa is typically issued for the duration of the student's academic program, plus an additional period for practical training (such as Optional Practical Training or OPT) in the student's field of study. Student Visa: Student visa" is a broader term that encompasses various types of visas issued by different countries for the purpose of studying abroad. While the F1 visa is a type of student visa specifically for studying in the U.S., other countries may have different types of student visas with their own requirements and regulations. For example, in Canada, international students typically obtain a study permit to pursue their education. In summary, the F1 visa is a specific type of student visa for studying in the United States, while "student visa" can refer to visas for studying in any country, each with its own set of rules and requirements.