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- Indians Could Face Lifetime US Visa Ban? One Mistake Can Ruin Your . . .
“If you remain in the United States beyond your authorized period of stay, you could be deported and could face a permanent ban on traveling to the United States in the future,” the US Embassy stated
- Permanent ban, deportation: US stern warning to foreigners overstaying . . .
The US Embassy in India warns that overstaying a US visa can lead to deportation and a lifetime ban from entering the country Travelers are urged to follow visa rules and contact USCIS if they need to extend their stay legally The allowed duration of stay is normally indicated on the I-94 form
- USTravelDocs - Apply for a U. S. Visa
At this website, you can learn about obtaining a visa, as well as applying for your visa Choose your specific location by clicking below The U S Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs website and Consular Post websites are the definitive sources of visa information
- US Visa Overstay: Lifetime Ban Threat - Punch Newspapers
US warns of lifetime bans for visa overstays Stricter immigration enforcement means deportation and permanent travel restrictions are possible Check visa terms now
- US warns Indian tourists: Overstay your visa, risk lifetime re-entry . . .
Overstaying in the US may lead to a permanent ban The United States on Saturday warned that overstaying a visa could result in deportation and a permanent ban on re-entry, even for those who entered the country legally
- US Embassy Issues Lifetime Ban Warning to Indian Travellers Over Visa . . .
Indian travellers overstaying US visas now risk deportation and lifetime ban, warns US Embassy amid stricter Trump-era immigration policies
- Overstay Your Visa, Risk Deportation And Lifetime Entry Ban, Warns US . . .
“If you remain in the United States beyond your authorized period of stay, you could be deported and could face a permanent ban on traveling to the United States in the future,” US Embassy
- US Reaffirms Lifetime Ban Policy for Visa Overstayers
Under current US immigration law, individuals who remain in the country unlawfully for more than 180 days may face a three- or ten-year ban, and in some cases, a lifetime bar from returning
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