Leaving USA - Unofficially
On another forum of which I am a member - another member has posted that he entered USA illegally some years ago and has "successfully" lived here since then without being detected. He thinks there is no record of his entry and wants to regularize his immigration by reason of close family member ties he now has in USA.
He does not want to get a bar for his long overstay and wants to know if there is a good place to leave US territory "informally" without passing through US immigration. Unfortunately I have no idea about this - does anyone here know of the best place to leave in this way? Does it make a difference? How will immigration pick up on him if he just gets a flight out? I don't remember ever having to do more than show my ID at the airline check-in on the way out of US. |
Leaving U.S is not so hard, they are glad to be rid of you. I did it in July, when they asked for my card I said I was a dual citizen and they wanted no further info. Do not rely on this though because the exact opposite occured when I tried to return (understandably). If you plan to leave permanantly they will let you go; if you plan to come back to US. be prepared to explain why/how you left and have a visa or you will fail. If you have traveled post 9/11 they will ask how you came to the U.S.
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Re: Leaving USA - Unofficially
Originally posted by JeanDupont .... wants to regularize his immigration by reason of close family member ties he now has in USA. ..... In case he thinks otherwise having a US citizen child counts for nothing when it comes to visa, at least until the child is twenty-one and can then sponsor his/her parents for a green card. |
Re: Leaving USA - Unofficially
Originally posted by JeanDupont He does not want to get a bar for his long overstay and wants to know if there is a good place to leave US territory "informally" without passing through US immigration. Alex. |
I see something more disturbing here, than his most current plight.
He made a mockery of all that came to the US, via the correct mehods. So now, he wants out with 'no hand slapping' ? Sounds like a politician to me, one rule the 'them' and one rule for 'us'. |
Re: Leaving USA - Unofficially
Originally posted by JeanDupont Does it make a difference? How will immigration pick up on him if he just gets a flight out? I don't remember ever having to do more than show my ID at the airline check-in on the way out of US. Ash :) |
G1ant - and everyone- thanks for your input. I don't condone illegals but at least this guy is going to try to make a fresh start and do it right.
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Re: Leaving USA - Unofficially
Originally posted by Ash UK/US On my last trip back to England (Sept) I flew with United & BMI, United being the domestic flight. Anyhow when I checked in I was asked for my I-94, I explained I was a permanent resident and did not have one I showed him my stamp in my passport he asked if I had got my green card yet (which I did) and he asked to see that too before he would check me in on the flight. Ash :) No probs.......Northwest Airlines for you I guess. The only time I was asked where her mother was, was at Manchester airport. |
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