> >
> > How soon is she planning to re-enter the US? If she's already
> > been in the US long enough to overstay, then why is she already
> > planning to return?
> >
> > People don't mind answering questions on this newsgroup,
> > but when people start asking about how they can break
> > the law, they don't get many useful responses.
>
> Thank you for your input too. I apologize if I may have made it sound
> like she was trying to break the law. I did not intend to. I think she
> is planning on re-entering after a month. She has both family and
> friends here in the US also.
Even if she hadn't overstayed (supposed she had stayed just up to
six months), a person who stays that long, and then returns
a month later is going to be viewed as someone who is "probably"
residing in the US, and who would not qualify for entry as a visitor.
Yes, the majority of Canadians do not have to use US-VISIT, but
airlines do transmit passport of their passengers to governmental
authorities.
The only way she's going to find out is to leave and then come back.
She does risk being denied admission, and sent back if they
think something isn't right.
Stephen Gallagher |