The individual chose to leave the U.S. after overstaying their visa because they were no longer legally allowed to stay in the country and wanted to avoid potential legal consequences.
The individual left after overstaying their visa because they were no longer legally allowed to stay in the country.
Technically, you can return to your country after overstaying your visa then return to the US. However, you must not that if you have been illegally present in the US for a long time, you will be barred from returning to the US for 3 or 10 years.
You must contact the INS as soon as possible to change the category of her visa if they let you. If they don't, she should leave the country and pay penalty fees for overstaying their visa. After that, you should sponsor her and start immigration process so that she can move to the US.
The penalties are that you are subject to arrest and deportation at any time. Your visa would be cancelled (if caught) and it will be difficult to get another visa/overstay waiver. Finally, unless you marry a US citizen, you cannot adjust your status while you are an overstay.
you will have to be out for 10 years. there is no way back eexcept you chnage your name or get married to a US citizen
A person may visit the US without a tourist Visa in the following way: Under the 'Visa Waiver Program' or VWP, citizens of certain countries (36) do not need a visa under certain guidelines. A visitor or business traveler, with a correct passport, may stay in the US up to 90 days. Provided that: The person has not violated the terms of any past non immigrant visa (overstaying, etc)
Yes, a return ticket is typically required for a US visitor visa to show that the visitor plans to leave the country before their visa expires.
The best thing to do is to apply for a B2 tourist visa before your H2B expires. That way, you do not need to leave the country before starting your tour of the US. Technically, you can leave and apply for a tourist visa in the Caribbean. Realistically, if your application is denied you will not be stuck in the Caribbean and unable to return to the US.
There is the option for applying for a waiver using Form I-601. But as of today it is not in effect.Down the line this could be the option the alien can join with her husband and kid in US though she over stayed her visa earlier. Form I-601 is the application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility.
NO, you need to apply for Transit Visa at the US embassy in Nigeria before you leave Nigeria
A Chinese national will not need a US visa for a stopover in route to Canada. The Chinese national will need a visa if they leave the restricted area at the layover airport.
US authorities take overstaying your visa as a serious offence. As you previously required a visa before you will once again require a visa to regain entry to the US. Section 214(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) states: "Every alien shall be presumed to be an immigrant until he establishes to the satisfaction of the consular officer, at the time of application for admission, that he is entitled to a nonimmigrant status." Basically, it is your responsibility to prove you will not overstay your visa again. That you have no intention to abandon your home country to stay in the US as an illegal immigrant. Once that has been proven, your visa may be granted by the proper US authority. However, before that happens, your visa application will most likely get rejected.