6 Year Overstay
Jan 14th 2002, 2:19 pm
#1
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Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 2
Following a visit to the US in 1993 on a B1 six month visa, I remained until my return to the UK in 1999.
I have since married a US citizen, and would like to know if I am still likely to be affected by the ten year inadmissibility restriction.
In short, can I obtain an entry visa for the US?
I have since married a US citizen, and would like to know if I am still likely to be affected by the ten year inadmissibility restriction.
In short, can I obtain an entry visa for the US?
Jan 14th 2002, 2:36 pm
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Andy44 wrote:
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Why would you think you were not subject to the 10 year ban would be a more
apropos question.
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Sure, after your 10 year ban expires (AFAICS).
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<html> <head> </head> <body> Andy44 wrote:<br> <blockquote type="cite"
cite="mid:[email protected]">Following a visit to the US in 1993 on a B1
six month visa, I remained until my return to the UK in 1999.<br> <br> I have since
married a US citizen, and would like to know if I am still likely to be affected by
the ten year inadmissibility restriction.</blockquote> Why would you think you were
<b>not</b> subject to the 10 year ban would be a more apropos question.<br>
<blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:[email protected]">In short, can I
obtain an entry visa for the US?</blockquote> Sure, after your 10 year ban expires
(AFAICS).<br> </body> </html>
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Andy44 wrote:
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Why would you think you were not subject to the 10 year ban would be a more
apropos question.
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Sure, after your 10 year ban expires (AFAICS).
--------------080200090401030907000605
<html> <head> </head> <body> Andy44 wrote:<br> <blockquote type="cite"
cite="mid:[email protected]">Following a visit to the US in 1993 on a B1
six month visa, I remained until my return to the UK in 1999.<br> <br> I have since
married a US citizen, and would like to know if I am still likely to be affected by
the ten year inadmissibility restriction.</blockquote> Why would you think you were
<b>not</b> subject to the 10 year ban would be a more apropos question.<br>
<blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:[email protected]">In short, can I
obtain an entry visa for the US?</blockquote> Sure, after your 10 year ban expires
(AFAICS).<br> </body> </html>
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Jan 14th 2002, 3:16 pm
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Andy44 wrote:
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You are subject to the ban. Your US citizen spouse may be able to file a waiver for
this, however, if he/she can show enough hardship and reasons why the citizen could
not instead live in the UK. Alvena
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Doc Steen Site: http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
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I am not a lawyer and this is not immigration advice. This is my personal opinion,
posted for the purpose of discussion only. Locate an immigration attorney in your
area at: http://www.aila.org
=========================================
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You are subject to the ban. Your US citizen spouse may be able to file a waiver for
this, however, if he/she can show enough hardship and reasons why the citizen could
not instead live in the UK. Alvena
-----------------------
Doc Steen Site: http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
=========================================
I am not a lawyer and this is not immigration advice. This is my personal opinion,
posted for the purpose of discussion only. Locate an immigration attorney in your
area at: http://www.aila.org
=========================================
Jan 14th 2002, 3:24 pm
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
You would need a waiver for an immigration visa. This has to be based on "extreme
hardship" to the US citizen and should, IMHO, be prepared by a competent immigration
attorney. As far as I know, there is no waiver available for a non-immigrant visa
(and, presumably, the definition of extreme hardship would be difficult to achieve if
you are talking about the US citizen going home for a vacation without you).
Andy.
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I'm not really here - it's just your warped imagination.
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hardship" to the US citizen and should, IMHO, be prepared by a competent immigration
attorney. As far as I know, there is no waiver available for a non-immigrant visa
(and, presumably, the definition of extreme hardship would be difficult to achieve if
you are talking about the US citizen going home for a vacation without you).
Andy.
--
I'm not really here - it's just your warped imagination.
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