Question about US CBP
#16
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: Question about US CBP
I suggest you not feed the troll.
Ian
#17
Account Closed
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 366
Re: Question about US CBP
You should do what I did... put johnny boy on your twit list. Life is so much easier not having to read the shit he posts. I keep hoping a moderator will muzzle him... but so long as the members keep responding to his stupid posts, he'll keep coming back for more.
I suggest you not feed the troll.
Ian
I suggest you not feed the troll.
Ian
I have also notice Ian that when someone shows your are incorrect about something you never acknowledge it. Like sending people to secondary for investigation of sevis records in response to the boston bomb which you denied was happening despite posting in threads regarding that topic yourself months earlier.
Last edited by johnnybrown532; Dec 12th 2014 at 10:27 pm.
#19
Account Closed
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 366
Re: Question about US CBP
Fair enough but why did the cpb agent want to know about my daughter having a bank account when he found the card which she should cut up I suppose. He asked her twice was real insist about it. Why would he care? She thought she wasn't gonna get in for a second.
#20
Re: Question about US CBP
I had a male friend from the UK who visited the USA and stayed with me regularly for 2 months every summer. He did this about 4 years in a row, and on the 5th trip the POE agent started asking him about our relationship (we had no romantic relationship, we were just friends). They accused him of planning to marry me and stay in the USA on this trip. They even called me from JFK to ask ME questions about our relationship. They let him through that time, but it was a huge hassle.
Rene
#21
Re: Question about US CBP
Rene
#22
Re: Question about US CBP
Goes back to the common advice of only answering the question asked and not elaborating. As well as knowing your rights.
#23
Re: Question about US CBP
Ian my daughter went back to new york once 3 months after the internship of 12 months to visit friends. Got through immigration bit no problem didn't even look at her. Till she got to the customs that guy was ass did a search of her bag found her old american sim card from her phone and an american bank card gave her a dogs life over it asked her twice if she had bank account she didn't. Why do you have the sim card why didn't you throw it away. She was visiting a friend. He said how did you meet him. It was a girl he suggested she was a lesbian. Says your in america a lot aren't you or something like that because it was 3 months after the internship for which they granted the visa. As they let her go the other guy with him was like sorry about that he always does that. It just takes one guy to have a cob on. 9 visits in 2 years as a student. He could have a problem.
#24
Account Closed
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 366
Re: Question about US CBP
Interesting. I realize "Customs" and "Border Patrol" are the same team, but if the BP guy stamps you in, isn't the customs guy just checking for illicit goods you have already brought in. I mean do they get a second chance to turn you away? Are you not really "in" till you get past customs?
Last edited by johnnybrown532; Dec 12th 2014 at 11:38 pm.
#25
Re: Question about US CBP
.... Lets say it's new york he visits. He either has mates out there or a girl or maybe he even goes over there and picks up quick money working illegal during term breaks and now he has opened an account. Why? To transfer money back home? What if CPB finds a bank card on him they might not like that despite what has been said about immigrant intent by you.
Last edited by Pulaski; Dec 13th 2014 at 12:34 am.
#27
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 559
Re: Question about US CBP
Anyway, the OP obviously has nothing much to worry about - obligatory disclaimer: based on what we know.
EDIT: Sorry for getting the bank derail started. Perhaps that is something else that varies from state to state, or depends on how far out in the sticks one is.
Last edited by zerlesen; Dec 13th 2014 at 5:49 am.
#28
Account Closed
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 366
Re: Question about US CBP
Is there not some deal about the point at which you are no longer under the control of the agency, so if the immigration officer realized they'd made a terrible mistake and caught up with you in Customs they could still kick you out? (It's a thought experiment, of course, but the zones are not always clearly delineated. Anecdote: the one time I entered the country by sea security was so rigorous that I found I'd accidentally wandered out into a taxi rank and had to go back indoors and find someone to stamp my passport, lest I illegally immigrate by mistake. This was Brooklyn, not just me washing ashore someplace Twelfth Night-style.)
Anyway, the OP obviously has nothing much to worry about - obligatory disclaimer: based on what we know.
EDIT: Sorry for getting the bank derail started. Perhaps that is something else that varies from state to state, or depends on how far out in the sticks one is.
Anyway, the OP obviously has nothing much to worry about - obligatory disclaimer: based on what we know.
EDIT: Sorry for getting the bank derail started. Perhaps that is something else that varies from state to state, or depends on how far out in the sticks one is.
Last edited by johnnybrown532; Dec 13th 2014 at 8:37 am.
#29
Account Closed
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 366
Re: Question about US CBP
No, "you're in" once you pass immigration. Customs can seize your stuff, and potentially arrest you, which could eventually lead to you being deported, but customs can't just send you out of the country at that point.
The facts as we know them are: the OP is a student who visits America several times a year. Full stop. The rest is the product of your overactive imagination. Have you considered a career as a novelist?
The facts as we know them are: the OP is a student who visits America several times a year. Full stop. The rest is the product of your overactive imagination. Have you considered a career as a novelist?
#30
Re: Question about US CBP
Not so. You are not "admitted" to the US until you've been screened for immigration, customs and agricultural inspection and have left the screening area. Our learned friend Mr Folinsky has posted the case law that settled that in the not so distant past.