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My mom's return ticket is 3 days after I-94 expires
How early can you go through airport security for an International flight?Renew passport with visaDual citizenship A-B (non US), Passport expiringAccompanying mom (green card holder) who’s just out of surgery to the USRe-entering Uk after a work visa … please helpI-94 was extended. Should I extend H4 status as well?USxCanada: return ticket madness, Timatic or just airline?Shengen Visa for South African in the UKHow to apply for Schengen visa after expiration of residence permit?What are the Signs that I might get my Italian visa?My fiancee's visa extension
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
My mom currently holds a valid B-2 Visa, which expires 06/25/2019. I bought her a ticket and she entered on June 3rd and her return flight is on the 28th. I read that she could enter the US any day until her visa expiration date. Now I’m checking her I-94 and her “Admit until date” is on the 25th (same as visa expiration date) so I know I’m confused wether she can still leave on the 28th and if that would affect her trying to renew her visa in the future since it’s literally impossible right now buy a return ticket to Venezuela before the 25th.
visas usa overstaying i-94
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
add a comment |
My mom currently holds a valid B-2 Visa, which expires 06/25/2019. I bought her a ticket and she entered on June 3rd and her return flight is on the 28th. I read that she could enter the US any day until her visa expiration date. Now I’m checking her I-94 and her “Admit until date” is on the 25th (same as visa expiration date) so I know I’m confused wether she can still leave on the 28th and if that would affect her trying to renew her visa in the future since it’s literally impossible right now buy a return ticket to Venezuela before the 25th.
visas usa overstaying i-94
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– JonathanReez♦
Jun 11 at 23:55
add a comment |
My mom currently holds a valid B-2 Visa, which expires 06/25/2019. I bought her a ticket and she entered on June 3rd and her return flight is on the 28th. I read that she could enter the US any day until her visa expiration date. Now I’m checking her I-94 and her “Admit until date” is on the 25th (same as visa expiration date) so I know I’m confused wether she can still leave on the 28th and if that would affect her trying to renew her visa in the future since it’s literally impossible right now buy a return ticket to Venezuela before the 25th.
visas usa overstaying i-94
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
My mom currently holds a valid B-2 Visa, which expires 06/25/2019. I bought her a ticket and she entered on June 3rd and her return flight is on the 28th. I read that she could enter the US any day until her visa expiration date. Now I’m checking her I-94 and her “Admit until date” is on the 25th (same as visa expiration date) so I know I’m confused wether she can still leave on the 28th and if that would affect her trying to renew her visa in the future since it’s literally impossible right now buy a return ticket to Venezuela before the 25th.
visas usa overstaying i-94
visas usa overstaying i-94
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
edited Jun 11 at 19:03
Machavity
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
1,8373 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
asked Jun 10 at 1:19
Jesus MartinezJesus Martinez
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
1271 gold badge1 silver badge3 bronze badges
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– JonathanReez♦
Jun 11 at 23:55
add a comment |
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– JonathanReez♦
Jun 11 at 23:55
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– JonathanReez♦
Jun 11 at 23:55
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– JonathanReez♦
Jun 11 at 23:55
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
(This was originally a comment but I am turning it into an answer at the suggestion of @R..)
If your mother applies for a visa extension before her visa expires, she is able to stay while she awaits the decision for "a period of up to 240 days".
She can file online here https://my.uscis.gov/exploremyoptions/extend_non_immigrant_stay_us
for a fee which is currently $370, probably less than it would cost to buy an emergency flight from the country.
Given decisions on extensions are currently taking weeks to months it is almost certain that she will not get a decision before she leaves in a few days. Particularly if she files such that it arrives just before her stay ends.
Please note that it is extremely important that she keeps a copy of the application for extension as well as the receipt she applied as this will act as her evidence that she did not overstay. The USCIS must receive the application to extend her stay before her current stay expires or this method will not work.
If the extension is somehow rejected before she has left, she will generally be given a 30 day grace period to vacate the country, which should still be long enough for her to catch her original flight. So whatever happens she should not have to change her travel plans. Note she should document everything thoroughly, this should not effect her ability to enter the US or get visas in future but might if she does not have all the documentation showing exactly what she did when she makes future visa applications.
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
add a comment |
If your mother's Admit Until date is 25th June then she must leave by that date, unless she can get an extension. If she stays beyond that date then her visa is automatically cancelled and getting another will be difficult. It also rules out any extensions.
Source
The USCIS can grant extensions provided your mother meets certain criteria - specifically, she must not have overstayed (Details), but they recommend applying at least 45 days before an existing arrangement expires. Clearly time is short for your mother, so she'd better crack on with it if she goes this route.
You say that it's impossible to get a flight to Venezuela in time. Your mother doesn't have to go direct. As long as she leaves the US she'll be fine, even if that means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or...wherever, and connecting from there.
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
21
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
14
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
7
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
3
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
2
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
|
show 4 more comments
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
(This was originally a comment but I am turning it into an answer at the suggestion of @R..)
If your mother applies for a visa extension before her visa expires, she is able to stay while she awaits the decision for "a period of up to 240 days".
She can file online here https://my.uscis.gov/exploremyoptions/extend_non_immigrant_stay_us
for a fee which is currently $370, probably less than it would cost to buy an emergency flight from the country.
Given decisions on extensions are currently taking weeks to months it is almost certain that she will not get a decision before she leaves in a few days. Particularly if she files such that it arrives just before her stay ends.
Please note that it is extremely important that she keeps a copy of the application for extension as well as the receipt she applied as this will act as her evidence that she did not overstay. The USCIS must receive the application to extend her stay before her current stay expires or this method will not work.
If the extension is somehow rejected before she has left, she will generally be given a 30 day grace period to vacate the country, which should still be long enough for her to catch her original flight. So whatever happens she should not have to change her travel plans. Note she should document everything thoroughly, this should not effect her ability to enter the US or get visas in future but might if she does not have all the documentation showing exactly what she did when she makes future visa applications.
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
add a comment |
(This was originally a comment but I am turning it into an answer at the suggestion of @R..)
If your mother applies for a visa extension before her visa expires, she is able to stay while she awaits the decision for "a period of up to 240 days".
She can file online here https://my.uscis.gov/exploremyoptions/extend_non_immigrant_stay_us
for a fee which is currently $370, probably less than it would cost to buy an emergency flight from the country.
Given decisions on extensions are currently taking weeks to months it is almost certain that she will not get a decision before she leaves in a few days. Particularly if she files such that it arrives just before her stay ends.
Please note that it is extremely important that she keeps a copy of the application for extension as well as the receipt she applied as this will act as her evidence that she did not overstay. The USCIS must receive the application to extend her stay before her current stay expires or this method will not work.
If the extension is somehow rejected before she has left, she will generally be given a 30 day grace period to vacate the country, which should still be long enough for her to catch her original flight. So whatever happens she should not have to change her travel plans. Note she should document everything thoroughly, this should not effect her ability to enter the US or get visas in future but might if she does not have all the documentation showing exactly what she did when she makes future visa applications.
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
add a comment |
(This was originally a comment but I am turning it into an answer at the suggestion of @R..)
If your mother applies for a visa extension before her visa expires, she is able to stay while she awaits the decision for "a period of up to 240 days".
She can file online here https://my.uscis.gov/exploremyoptions/extend_non_immigrant_stay_us
for a fee which is currently $370, probably less than it would cost to buy an emergency flight from the country.
Given decisions on extensions are currently taking weeks to months it is almost certain that she will not get a decision before she leaves in a few days. Particularly if she files such that it arrives just before her stay ends.
Please note that it is extremely important that she keeps a copy of the application for extension as well as the receipt she applied as this will act as her evidence that she did not overstay. The USCIS must receive the application to extend her stay before her current stay expires or this method will not work.
If the extension is somehow rejected before she has left, she will generally be given a 30 day grace period to vacate the country, which should still be long enough for her to catch her original flight. So whatever happens she should not have to change her travel plans. Note she should document everything thoroughly, this should not effect her ability to enter the US or get visas in future but might if she does not have all the documentation showing exactly what she did when she makes future visa applications.
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
(This was originally a comment but I am turning it into an answer at the suggestion of @R..)
If your mother applies for a visa extension before her visa expires, she is able to stay while she awaits the decision for "a period of up to 240 days".
She can file online here https://my.uscis.gov/exploremyoptions/extend_non_immigrant_stay_us
for a fee which is currently $370, probably less than it would cost to buy an emergency flight from the country.
Given decisions on extensions are currently taking weeks to months it is almost certain that she will not get a decision before she leaves in a few days. Particularly if she files such that it arrives just before her stay ends.
Please note that it is extremely important that she keeps a copy of the application for extension as well as the receipt she applied as this will act as her evidence that she did not overstay. The USCIS must receive the application to extend her stay before her current stay expires or this method will not work.
If the extension is somehow rejected before she has left, she will generally be given a 30 day grace period to vacate the country, which should still be long enough for her to catch her original flight. So whatever happens she should not have to change her travel plans. Note she should document everything thoroughly, this should not effect her ability to enter the US or get visas in future but might if she does not have all the documentation showing exactly what she did when she makes future visa applications.
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 19:19
ValityVality
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
5014 silver badges7 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
If your mother's Admit Until date is 25th June then she must leave by that date, unless she can get an extension. If she stays beyond that date then her visa is automatically cancelled and getting another will be difficult. It also rules out any extensions.
Source
The USCIS can grant extensions provided your mother meets certain criteria - specifically, she must not have overstayed (Details), but they recommend applying at least 45 days before an existing arrangement expires. Clearly time is short for your mother, so she'd better crack on with it if she goes this route.
You say that it's impossible to get a flight to Venezuela in time. Your mother doesn't have to go direct. As long as she leaves the US she'll be fine, even if that means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or...wherever, and connecting from there.
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
21
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
14
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
7
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
3
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
2
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
|
show 4 more comments
If your mother's Admit Until date is 25th June then she must leave by that date, unless she can get an extension. If she stays beyond that date then her visa is automatically cancelled and getting another will be difficult. It also rules out any extensions.
Source
The USCIS can grant extensions provided your mother meets certain criteria - specifically, she must not have overstayed (Details), but they recommend applying at least 45 days before an existing arrangement expires. Clearly time is short for your mother, so she'd better crack on with it if she goes this route.
You say that it's impossible to get a flight to Venezuela in time. Your mother doesn't have to go direct. As long as she leaves the US she'll be fine, even if that means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or...wherever, and connecting from there.
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
21
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
14
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
7
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
3
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
2
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
|
show 4 more comments
If your mother's Admit Until date is 25th June then she must leave by that date, unless she can get an extension. If she stays beyond that date then her visa is automatically cancelled and getting another will be difficult. It also rules out any extensions.
Source
The USCIS can grant extensions provided your mother meets certain criteria - specifically, she must not have overstayed (Details), but they recommend applying at least 45 days before an existing arrangement expires. Clearly time is short for your mother, so she'd better crack on with it if she goes this route.
You say that it's impossible to get a flight to Venezuela in time. Your mother doesn't have to go direct. As long as she leaves the US she'll be fine, even if that means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or...wherever, and connecting from there.
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
If your mother's Admit Until date is 25th June then she must leave by that date, unless she can get an extension. If she stays beyond that date then her visa is automatically cancelled and getting another will be difficult. It also rules out any extensions.
Source
The USCIS can grant extensions provided your mother meets certain criteria - specifically, she must not have overstayed (Details), but they recommend applying at least 45 days before an existing arrangement expires. Clearly time is short for your mother, so she'd better crack on with it if she goes this route.
You say that it's impossible to get a flight to Venezuela in time. Your mother doesn't have to go direct. As long as she leaves the US she'll be fine, even if that means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or...wherever, and connecting from there.
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 1:33
Redd HerringRedd Herring
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
3,6222 gold badges13 silver badges24 bronze badges
21
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
14
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
7
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
3
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
2
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
|
show 4 more comments
21
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
14
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
7
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
3
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
2
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
21
21
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
And even if it means taking a flight to Mexico or Canada or... wherever, and spending a few days there before flying on to Venezuela. Canada would require a visa so that's unlikely to be an option, but Wikipedia says that Venezuelans can visit Mexico visa-free,
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 9:39
14
14
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
@lijat US does not have exit checks, and uses passenger data from airlines to determine when someone leaves, so would still be counted as overstaying
– etmuse
Jun 10 at 13:20
7
7
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
@lijat There is no "international terminal" as you envision in the US. The US has no exit controls, you do not pass through immigration to reach your flight. Some years back I walked from the gate for my international flight to the outside of the terminal without passing any form of check, and returned passing only the normal airport security check. I then did it again a few hours later. (Our flight had a major delay.)
– Loren Pechtel
Jun 10 at 15:34
3
3
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
@lijat She wouldn't be allowed to check in and go through security more than a few hours before the flight.
– David Richerby
Jun 10 at 17:30
2
2
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
@reirab in any event, it doesn't matter, because the departure is not recorded until the plane actually leaves with the passenger on it.
– phoog
Jun 10 at 18:54
|
show 4 more comments
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– JonathanReez♦
Jun 11 at 23:55