EU waivers,what happens to europeans who over stayed waiver visas?
452377
if you go to mexico and come back you are able to get in again on another 3 month visa waiver-remove your green form as thats all they do when ou exit customs at the airport and just say you've been travelling on mexcio for a while- nobody checks on the way out.
573125
I'm afraid not if you stay in the UK for 1 year or 14 years illegally you do not qualify. To get indefinate leave to remain you have to have spent a maximum of 5 years in the UK legally. So you or your friend will need to reapply. Because of the time periods invalid it more likely an incountry application would be rejected because of the overstaying and any attempt made once the individual has left the UK well that will depend alot on what the individual was doing for the period of overstaying and if they made any claimes to public funds and soon.\n\nall the best \n\nmgi1975
31908
Yes, you can change your ticket to stay for the entire period granted.\n\nYou can also apply for a visa extension, which, if granted, gives you a permission to visit for longer than 5 months.  However, be sure to only apply after the third month, but before the visa expires.\n\nWhatever you do, make sure to NOT OVERSTAY your visa (either the 5 months, or if extended, beyond the new expiry date), as doing so can result in your not allowing to re-enter US for TEN YEARS.
55481
If you're going to visit from the US you don't need anything.  Visa Waiver Program will allow you to travel to UK without a visa for up to 30 days.  If you want to stay longer you should contact the British Embassy for details...
92949
if your J-1 stay was financed by US and China, you can try to get a waiver from Chinese authories; if it's 100% US funding, only the sponsoring agency can waive it (good luck with that).\n\nyou can try to prove that you will be repressed and abused if you return, e.g. if something like that happened to previous returning students in your field.
758139
No amount is enough.  You must PROVE you do not intend to overstay your visa.
919496
Start the process of changing them before they enter the country.  If that isn't possible start the process asap, so that the residential visa will kick in before they lose visitors status.  If your still in legal limbo during the approaching time that the visiting visa runs out.  Reapply for an emergency extend visa until the governmental office has time to approve or deny your request for another visitors visa.
1046641
Hi there,\n\nThere is an agreement that allows for residents of EU countries to travel to other EU countries to work however an application still needs to be made and approved. The agreement is called the van der veldts agreemtn (not sure if I spelt that correctly).\n\nI daresay that one day there will be greater freedom of movement around the EU for non-EU citizens however at the moment there are still obstacles.
1109734
The answer is you can lose your status. A permanet resident (not a citizen) can lose their opportunity to stay here(America) if they break a variety of laws. There are 15 violations listed of the paperwork... A simple DUI IS GROUNDS, not being able to support yourself......It's a very interesting ambigous law....
1095122
I have the same question for anything that involves a 'pass'.  How do you enforce their leaving?  Right now up to half of the people here came legally and overstayed visas.  Why would these passes miraculously be enforced?
901771
If you signed up for eight years, they saw you coming, dizzy!   Boy, that sure fits!\n\nYou need to talk with the MEPS people about this one.  As hard as it is for these people to make quota these days, they're liable to put up a fight to keep you.\n\nIt seems to me there is a small window of opportunity to back away.  You may have already exceeded that grace period, but time's a wastin.  You get on the phone first thing in the morning and start asking questions.
695870
u cant go over seas on probation. it only allows u to stay within a limit they tell u.
72155
Your question has a complicated answer, too much to go into here. You should be able to find the information you need at this site:\n\nhttp://uscis.gov/graphics/howdoi/extendstay.htm
137330
No. For most countries No. You need to be the citizen of that country to stay there forever. Or you can stay there for as long as your visas allow you.
826102
claim them from waivers and wait until the waiver is up.
882381
This is my best guess, not guarantees:\n214(B) does not apply to a L Visa.  The L visa allows for dual intent and hence it is reasonable that you might eventually petition to live permanently in the United States.  However, if you were denied a B1/B2 there was probably a good reason.  The Consular Officer will consider the circumstances that lead to the initial denial in your upcoming interview.  Please ask a more detailed question explaining why you were denied under 214(b).
797199
If one isn't willing to be truthfull with the organization that evaluates one's eligibility for citizenship then it seems reasonable to me that the applicant be denied.\n   Citing other legal offenses that are pardonable as a reason to allow people to try gain fraudulent immigration is fallacious. Firstly there is no guarantee that a waiver will be provided for ANY criminal activity, and secondly the immigration process requires as a basis that good faith and truthful information be provided in order to make fair descisions. One who purposely tries to undermine this shouldn't be crying foul when caught playing that game.