Will I be denied entry into the US if I'm pregnant and on a F-1 visa? I got my visa before I found out I'm pregnant and need to know how this changes things for me.
No that will be discrimination! They can never restrict your traveling to USA based on your pregnancy and you do not need to let them know either. It's your private life. USA respects that. Lol kids get pregnant here as young as 13 and it's considered normal. As far as you already got your visa then it can't be revoked based on your pregnancy status. Don't stress yourself, eat healthy and go to your hospital visits for the baby. It would be even more awesome if you gave birth to the baby in USA and he or she becomes a citizen automatically by birth. The baby will be entitled to free health care and other sources but you will have to talk to your doctor about those. Study hard and have a safe delivery
Can i be denied entry to canada?
There are a few reasons why you can be denied into Canada. Some of the reasons why people get denied are because of a criminal record, whether it was due to a DUI/DWI or something more serious. Medical issues can also cause people to be denied entry into Canada. When someone is deemed inadmissible to Canada there are options for how to go about fixing this. A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) allows individuals who are inadmissible due to certain medical conditions or criminal records, to enter Canada as a visitor. If you are asking because you are concerned about their being a reason for you to get denied entry to Canada, I will post you a good resource on how to apply for a TRP or overcome criminal inadmissibility to Canada...
Can i be denied at port of entry in the us for having studied in high school there on a B2 visa? ( i had a 6 month admission and was a minor)
Although a public high school will enroll any so-called resident in their district regardless of immigration status, attending as a full-time student is not authorized under B-2 status. Although not stated, I'm assuming you left the country within the period of your authorized stay. If your B-2 visa stamped into your passport continues to be valid, you should not have an issue on entry for another visit. At the time, you were just 15, and your guardian no doubt registered you into the school. That said, the original purpose of the trip certainly should not have been to get you into a U.S. public school. And, of course, anything can happen on entry. You are not guaranteed entry by any means, but I would be very surprised if there is a problem.
What will happen at the port of entry if I was recently denied an F1 visa but I have a b1/b2? Will it change anything? More so, I have been to the USA 3 times and didn’t break any law. I spent less than 2 months each time.
Nah, it won’t matter at all. But the CBP officers at port of entry do have all your details including your visa denial. So be honest and truthful. If they ask about it, do say that you did try for an F-1 Visa, but got denied. Now your purpose to USA on b1/b2 visa is only for business/travel and are returning back like before. If possible, have a return fight date booked. You should be fine. If they don’t ask anything, you need not mention it! All the best!
How often does someone gets denied at the US Port of Entry?
Not often enough.Disrespectful foreigners are one of the primary reasons I voted for Trump and switched political parties. I have been a world traveler since my 20’s and I love it.However, every time I go to another country I make an effort to respect their rules and customs. I really feel that too many foreigners don’t do the same. They come here and act like they own the place.I have a particular issue with foreigners from Latin America specifically illegal aliens from Latin America. Their gall to come here illegally and then demand rights is flabbergasting. Luckily for them the democratic party needs fresh voters so they have a pillar for support.What does this have to do with the question?A large chunk of illegal immigrants are visa overstayers. They broke their promise to leave when they said they would. 700,000 of them in 2016 Over 700K foreigners overstayed their visas in 2016: DHS .If it were up to me there would be a 5–10 year moratorium on immigration to the United States. Only those would absolutely necessary skills like nuclear engineers and whatnot would be allowed to enter the US. Family sponsorship would be gone. If a foreigner commits a terrorist act or there is credible suspicion of intent to commit a terrorist act not only would he be deported but his family would be there beside him.I know many will say this is extreme but Israel does this and they’ve stopped the suicide bombings in their country.Check out some of the crimes committed by illegal aliens in America.All this while we get our own house in order. I find it so interesting that a country that has over half a million homeless people feels the need to take on even more people. America's homeless population rises for the first time since the Great RecessionAnother thing that really gets to me is other countries with far fewer resources than we do manage to enforce their immigration laws pretty well Record number of foreigners deported from Philippines in 2017 yet we allow them to run all over us and cry racism for enforcing our laws.Make America Great Again
WOULD A PERSON BE DENIED VISA-ENTRY TO THE UNITED STATES, IF she was refused visa 3 years ago?
Those with criminal records, (the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act does not apply to U.S. visa law), certain serious communicable illnesses, those who have been refused admission into, or have been deported from, the United States, or have previously overstayed on the VWP are not eligible to travel visa free under the Visa Waiver Program. Travelers who have been refused a visa under the provisions of Section 221(g) or 214(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act are not prohibited from traveling visa free under the Visa Waiver Program. However, they will be questioned by an immigration official at the U. S. port of entry regarding the refusal by the Embassy or Consulate. Therefore, they should ensure that they carry evidence of their intention to depart the United States at the end of the visit. This is generally satisfied by furnishing evidence of strong social and economic ties to the traveler's place of permanent residence. There is no set form that this should take as each person's circumstances differ. If the immigration officer is not satisfied that the traveler meets the qualifications for non-immigrant status, the traveler will be denied entry. http://london.usembassy.gov/vwp3.html .. Just try to apply for the online electronic travel authorization (ESTA) to travel under the Visa Waiver Program. It will just cost you $4.00 processing fee if your electronic travel authorization is denied. https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/esta.html .. ◘○◘○◘ Added (based on the remarks of "Uncle"): I quote the ESTA information Q&A page: Q: — Is there a fee for a travel authorization? A: — Yes, there is a fee associated with the Travel Promotion Act of 2009. The fee is comprised of two parts: • Processing Fee [$4]. All applicants requesting an electronic travel authorization are charged for the processing of the application. • Authorization Fee [$10]. If your application is approved and you receive authorization to travel to the United States under the Visa Waiver Program, an additional $10.00 will be charged to your credit card. If your electronic travel authorization is denied, you are only charged for the processing of your application. https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/WebHelp/ES... ..
Can a U.S. citizen be denied entry into the United States?
If a citizen arrives at a port of entry that is on USA soil, the citizen cannot be denied entry.Outside the USA, the government can and will deny USA citizens access to transportation to the USA.It can refuse to issue a passportIt can tell the airline or passengers shipping line to not board the citizenAt pre-clearance airports in Canada, Ireland and other countries it can refuse to clear the citizenThe USA doesn't routinely do this because if it did, more countries would require visas for USA citizens and insurance. Canada etc would close the pre-clearance facilities.Edit: examples for skeptics:http://www.law.cuny.edu/academic...In the above, USA citizens in Yemen are denied USA passports and so are stranded.https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/...In the above, at a preclearance airport in Canada, CBP was not going to let a USA citizen board his flying to the USA until be broke attorney / client privilege. He found a compromise that allowed him to keep his law license.
Denied entry due to overstay?
Hi back in 2009 i went to the airport in Canada and and got rejected entry to the United states because i stayed in the states for to long i think it was 10 months they took my picture and finger prints and said that if i come back after 6 months with proof that i work then i will be able to pass they did not stamp my passport or anything just gave me a pieace of papper on the paper it says that i violated code 212 (a) (7) (A) (i) (I) of INA im still confused will i be able to go to the states or what should i do its been 8months ... any advice?? a little more deatil about me i am Canadian and i have a child whose father is american i have been working and have proof of that...
After obtaining a visa, can a person be denied entry on arrival?
Yes. A visa is permission to seek entry into the USA. The immgration officer makes the determination whether to grant permission, and for how long. You can be denied for various reasons such as:your stated purpose of visit does not meet the allowed activities under the visa you haveYou cannot prove you can sustain yourself financially for the period of staySuspicion you are intending to immigratePrevious overstays or other prior visa violationsAnd many other reasons.In theory you can appeal the decision, but superiors almost always follow the initial assessment made, even if it was incorrect.