I-94
Jul 28th 2004, 11:59 pm
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
I-94
How does the embassy overseas keep track of I-94 (Departure Record)?
Case:
A visitor came to USA in 1997, overstayed until 1999 and went back to
his home country.
When he applies for a tourist visa in his country, how would the
consulate find out of his overstay? Thnks.
Case:
A visitor came to USA in 1997, overstayed until 1999 and went back to
his home country.
When he applies for a tourist visa in his country, how would the
consulate find out of his overstay? Thnks.
Jul 29th 2004, 2:18 am
#2
American Expat
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 7,598
Re: I-94
Originally posted by Abz Bca
How does the embassy overseas keep track of I-94 (Departure Record)?
Case:
A visitor came to USA in 1997, overstayed until 1999 and went back to
his home country.
When he applies for a tourist visa in his country, how would the
consulate find out of his overstay? Thnks.
How does the embassy overseas keep track of I-94 (Departure Record)?
Case:
A visitor came to USA in 1997, overstayed until 1999 and went back to
his home country.
When he applies for a tourist visa in his country, how would the
consulate find out of his overstay? Thnks.
The person you describe currently has a 10 year ban from coming to the United States, so lying on the application is very serious because it is willful misrepresentation of a material fact.
Even if they successfully get a new visa, the officer at the border could revoke the visa, arrest, detain, and order then removed when they seek admission with their fraudulently obtained visa.
Jul 29th 2004, 2:59 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I-94
abz bca wrote on 7/29/2004 4:59:
> How does the embassy overseas keep track of I-94 (Departure Record)?
>
> Case:
> A visitor came to USA in 1997, overstayed until 1999 and went back to
> his home country.
> When he applies for a tourist visa in his country, how would the
> consulate find out of his overstay? Thnks.
They have access to the database where this data is stored.
-Joe
> How does the embassy overseas keep track of I-94 (Departure Record)?
>
> Case:
> A visitor came to USA in 1997, overstayed until 1999 and went back to
> his home country.
> When he applies for a tourist visa in his country, how would the
> consulate find out of his overstay? Thnks.
They have access to the database where this data is stored.
-Joe
Jul 29th 2004, 7:01 am
#4
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2004
Location: Hoboken NJ
Posts: 29
Re: I-94
When the swipe your passport on entry, I expect the details of your over stay last time will pop up (flagged in the database) and that your lot....bye bye
unless the electronic system is as bad a terror moungers makeout
unless the electronic system is as bad a terror moungers makeout
Jul 29th 2004, 10:02 am
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I-94
I am trying to get a dealer job at the casino. It's a licensed
position. To get a license you have to pass background check. One of
the question on application is: "If you are not a citizen of the US,
provide the following: Addmission/arrival number AND Alien "A"
number". I have a Green Card now and have no idea what was my
addmission number. Any ideas how to find it? Thank you.
position. To get a license you have to pass background check. One of
the question on application is: "If you are not a citizen of the US,
provide the following: Addmission/arrival number AND Alien "A"
number". I have a Green Card now and have no idea what was my
addmission number. Any ideas how to find it? Thank you.
Jul 29th 2004, 5:17 pm
#6
American Expat
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 7,598
Re: I-94
Originally posted by Kornpo
I am trying to get a dealer job at the casino. It's a licensed
position. To get a license you have to pass background check. One of
the question on application is: "If you are not a citizen of the US,
provide the following: Addmission/arrival number AND Alien "A"
number". I have a Green Card now and have no idea what was my
addmission number. Any ideas how to find it? Thank you.
I am trying to get a dealer job at the casino. It's a licensed
position. To get a license you have to pass background check. One of
the question on application is: "If you are not a citizen of the US,
provide the following: Addmission/arrival number AND Alien "A"
number". I have a Green Card now and have no idea what was my
addmission number. Any ideas how to find it? Thank you.
Do you have any old I-797's lying around with I-94s hooked to the botton? That would have your admission number.
I'd ask them if it's really needed. I can see why an H1B or similar would need it, but not an LPR.
