How long should I stay in the US?











up vote
7
down vote

favorite












I need help on my situation. I applied for a visitor visa to the US. When I filled in my application, I requested a month and I was given a 2-year multiple entry visa.



I know that, at the port of entry, it's the immigration officer that determines one's stay. I now want to stay for 4 months, if the officer gives me 6 months when I enter. I don't plan to overstay and ruin my future travel chances.



What should I do to not ruin my chances, but still stay for 4 months? Can I book a return for one month then, later, extend it to 4 months?



If I stay for 4 months, won't they think I am not truthful the next time I apply for a visa?










share|improve this question




















  • 7




    You probably mean "What should I do to not ruin my chances" - it was too few characters for me to propose an edit.
    – JBentley
    Dec 1 at 22:40












  • How will you support yourself for 4 months without working?
    – jcaron
    Dec 2 at 10:01










  • The person i am visiting is taking care of the expenses for the 4 months.
    – Gozo246
    Dec 2 at 13:15















up vote
7
down vote

favorite












I need help on my situation. I applied for a visitor visa to the US. When I filled in my application, I requested a month and I was given a 2-year multiple entry visa.



I know that, at the port of entry, it's the immigration officer that determines one's stay. I now want to stay for 4 months, if the officer gives me 6 months when I enter. I don't plan to overstay and ruin my future travel chances.



What should I do to not ruin my chances, but still stay for 4 months? Can I book a return for one month then, later, extend it to 4 months?



If I stay for 4 months, won't they think I am not truthful the next time I apply for a visa?










share|improve this question




















  • 7




    You probably mean "What should I do to not ruin my chances" - it was too few characters for me to propose an edit.
    – JBentley
    Dec 1 at 22:40












  • How will you support yourself for 4 months without working?
    – jcaron
    Dec 2 at 10:01










  • The person i am visiting is taking care of the expenses for the 4 months.
    – Gozo246
    Dec 2 at 13:15













up vote
7
down vote

favorite









up vote
7
down vote

favorite











I need help on my situation. I applied for a visitor visa to the US. When I filled in my application, I requested a month and I was given a 2-year multiple entry visa.



I know that, at the port of entry, it's the immigration officer that determines one's stay. I now want to stay for 4 months, if the officer gives me 6 months when I enter. I don't plan to overstay and ruin my future travel chances.



What should I do to not ruin my chances, but still stay for 4 months? Can I book a return for one month then, later, extend it to 4 months?



If I stay for 4 months, won't they think I am not truthful the next time I apply for a visa?










share|improve this question















I need help on my situation. I applied for a visitor visa to the US. When I filled in my application, I requested a month and I was given a 2-year multiple entry visa.



I know that, at the port of entry, it's the immigration officer that determines one's stay. I now want to stay for 4 months, if the officer gives me 6 months when I enter. I don't plan to overstay and ruin my future travel chances.



What should I do to not ruin my chances, but still stay for 4 months? Can I book a return for one month then, later, extend it to 4 months?



If I stay for 4 months, won't they think I am not truthful the next time I apply for a visa?







usa customs-and-immigration b1-b2-visas






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 2 at 10:19









Community

1




1










asked Dec 1 at 16:10









Gozo246

362




362








  • 7




    You probably mean "What should I do to not ruin my chances" - it was too few characters for me to propose an edit.
    – JBentley
    Dec 1 at 22:40












  • How will you support yourself for 4 months without working?
    – jcaron
    Dec 2 at 10:01










  • The person i am visiting is taking care of the expenses for the 4 months.
    – Gozo246
    Dec 2 at 13:15














  • 7




    You probably mean "What should I do to not ruin my chances" - it was too few characters for me to propose an edit.
    – JBentley
    Dec 1 at 22:40












  • How will you support yourself for 4 months without working?
    – jcaron
    Dec 2 at 10:01










  • The person i am visiting is taking care of the expenses for the 4 months.
    – Gozo246
    Dec 2 at 13:15








7




7




You probably mean "What should I do to not ruin my chances" - it was too few characters for me to propose an edit.
– JBentley
Dec 1 at 22:40






You probably mean "What should I do to not ruin my chances" - it was too few characters for me to propose an edit.
– JBentley
Dec 1 at 22:40














How will you support yourself for 4 months without working?
– jcaron
Dec 2 at 10:01




How will you support yourself for 4 months without working?
– jcaron
Dec 2 at 10:01












The person i am visiting is taking care of the expenses for the 4 months.
– Gozo246
Dec 2 at 13:15




The person i am visiting is taking care of the expenses for the 4 months.
– Gozo246
Dec 2 at 13:15










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
19
down vote













My advice is to stick to what you originally requested in your application for your first visit. After that for subsequent visits on the same visa you can stay till the duration given at the airport.



In November 1998, I applied for a US visa (for my second visit) requesting to stay for three weeks (maybe six, I have forgotten). I was issued a one year multiple entry visa. I came and was given six months at the airport. I spent five months three weeks and left, thinking I had beaten the system.



In September of 1999, when that visa was a few days from expiring I applied for an automatic renewal under the Interview Waiver Program. To my consternation I was invited for an interview. I think I was only asked three questions, one of which was how long I stayed on my previous visit and promptly denied.






share|improve this answer

















  • 9




    Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    Dec 1 at 20:45








  • 4




    I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 1:07






  • 1




    The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
    – Patricia Shanahan
    Dec 2 at 5:04








  • 1




    @Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 6:02




















up vote
-3
down vote













Whatever the CBP officer decides when you are admitted is valid, so if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months.



If you have any doubts, you can simply ask him - you are considering to stay four month instead of what you planned originally, would that be ok?, and I am quite sure he will tell you the same - 180 days max, enjoy your visit!






share|improve this answer





















  • Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:33












  • -1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:47












  • the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:35










  • Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:48










  • "if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
    – RonJohn
    Dec 2 at 16:21











Your Answer








StackExchange.ready(function() {
var channelOptions = {
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "273"
};
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
createEditor();
});
}
else {
createEditor();
}
});

function createEditor() {
StackExchange.prepareEditor({
heartbeatType: 'answer',
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader: {
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
},
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
});


}
});














draft saved

draft discarded


















StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftravel.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f126579%2fhow-long-should-i-stay-in-the-us%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);

Post as a guest















Required, but never shown

























2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
19
down vote













My advice is to stick to what you originally requested in your application for your first visit. After that for subsequent visits on the same visa you can stay till the duration given at the airport.



In November 1998, I applied for a US visa (for my second visit) requesting to stay for three weeks (maybe six, I have forgotten). I was issued a one year multiple entry visa. I came and was given six months at the airport. I spent five months three weeks and left, thinking I had beaten the system.



In September of 1999, when that visa was a few days from expiring I applied for an automatic renewal under the Interview Waiver Program. To my consternation I was invited for an interview. I think I was only asked three questions, one of which was how long I stayed on my previous visit and promptly denied.






share|improve this answer

















  • 9




    Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    Dec 1 at 20:45








  • 4




    I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 1:07






  • 1




    The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
    – Patricia Shanahan
    Dec 2 at 5:04








  • 1




    @Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 6:02

















up vote
19
down vote













My advice is to stick to what you originally requested in your application for your first visit. After that for subsequent visits on the same visa you can stay till the duration given at the airport.



In November 1998, I applied for a US visa (for my second visit) requesting to stay for three weeks (maybe six, I have forgotten). I was issued a one year multiple entry visa. I came and was given six months at the airport. I spent five months three weeks and left, thinking I had beaten the system.



In September of 1999, when that visa was a few days from expiring I applied for an automatic renewal under the Interview Waiver Program. To my consternation I was invited for an interview. I think I was only asked three questions, one of which was how long I stayed on my previous visit and promptly denied.






share|improve this answer

















  • 9




    Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    Dec 1 at 20:45








  • 4




    I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 1:07






  • 1




    The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
    – Patricia Shanahan
    Dec 2 at 5:04








  • 1




    @Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 6:02















up vote
19
down vote










up vote
19
down vote









My advice is to stick to what you originally requested in your application for your first visit. After that for subsequent visits on the same visa you can stay till the duration given at the airport.



In November 1998, I applied for a US visa (for my second visit) requesting to stay for three weeks (maybe six, I have forgotten). I was issued a one year multiple entry visa. I came and was given six months at the airport. I spent five months three weeks and left, thinking I had beaten the system.



In September of 1999, when that visa was a few days from expiring I applied for an automatic renewal under the Interview Waiver Program. To my consternation I was invited for an interview. I think I was only asked three questions, one of which was how long I stayed on my previous visit and promptly denied.






share|improve this answer












My advice is to stick to what you originally requested in your application for your first visit. After that for subsequent visits on the same visa you can stay till the duration given at the airport.



In November 1998, I applied for a US visa (for my second visit) requesting to stay for three weeks (maybe six, I have forgotten). I was issued a one year multiple entry visa. I came and was given six months at the airport. I spent five months three weeks and left, thinking I had beaten the system.



In September of 1999, when that visa was a few days from expiring I applied for an automatic renewal under the Interview Waiver Program. To my consternation I was invited for an interview. I think I was only asked three questions, one of which was how long I stayed on my previous visit and promptly denied.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Dec 1 at 16:24









Honorary World Citizen

17.2k250100




17.2k250100








  • 9




    Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    Dec 1 at 20:45








  • 4




    I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 1:07






  • 1




    The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
    – Patricia Shanahan
    Dec 2 at 5:04








  • 1




    @Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 6:02
















  • 9




    Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    Dec 1 at 20:45








  • 4




    I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 1:07






  • 1




    The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
    – Patricia Shanahan
    Dec 2 at 5:04








  • 1




    @Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 6:02










9




9




Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Dec 1 at 20:45






Wow, that's kinda harsh. I mean I get it, you didn't end up doing what you said you were going to do, but (a) plans change and (b) they literally gave you the flexibility to change your plans within the scope that you did. So that's harsh.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Dec 1 at 20:45






4




4




I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
– Aganju
Dec 2 at 1:07




I find this rather strange and think it's at least uncommon. If the CBP officer tells you (by stamping it into your passport) that you can stay 180 days, that's the limit. Also, behavior from the 90ies is not a good reference for 2018.
– Aganju
Dec 2 at 1:07




1




1




The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 2 at 5:04






The problem is the suspicion that the visitor lied in the original application, and always intended to stay for 6 months. It might be different with a clear, documented reason for a change of plans.
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 2 at 5:04






1




1




@Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
– Honorary World Citizen
Dec 2 at 6:02






@Aganju You have no idea what you are talking about. There are numerous cases like that I personally know about including in the last few years. It is common knowledge. You are conjectuing without knowledge. There are even others who were turned away upon landing at the airport on their second visit. Immigration enforcement is even harsher now than in the 90’s. Read/watch the news
– Honorary World Citizen
Dec 2 at 6:02














up vote
-3
down vote













Whatever the CBP officer decides when you are admitted is valid, so if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months.



If you have any doubts, you can simply ask him - you are considering to stay four month instead of what you planned originally, would that be ok?, and I am quite sure he will tell you the same - 180 days max, enjoy your visit!






share|improve this answer





















  • Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:33












  • -1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:47












  • the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:35










  • Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:48










  • "if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
    – RonJohn
    Dec 2 at 16:21















up vote
-3
down vote













Whatever the CBP officer decides when you are admitted is valid, so if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months.



If you have any doubts, you can simply ask him - you are considering to stay four month instead of what you planned originally, would that be ok?, and I am quite sure he will tell you the same - 180 days max, enjoy your visit!






share|improve this answer





















  • Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:33












  • -1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:47












  • the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:35










  • Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:48










  • "if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
    – RonJohn
    Dec 2 at 16:21













up vote
-3
down vote










up vote
-3
down vote









Whatever the CBP officer decides when you are admitted is valid, so if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months.



If you have any doubts, you can simply ask him - you are considering to stay four month instead of what you planned originally, would that be ok?, and I am quite sure he will tell you the same - 180 days max, enjoy your visit!






share|improve this answer












Whatever the CBP officer decides when you are admitted is valid, so if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months.



If you have any doubts, you can simply ask him - you are considering to stay four month instead of what you planned originally, would that be ok?, and I am quite sure he will tell you the same - 180 days max, enjoy your visit!







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Dec 2 at 1:15









Aganju

18.3k53972




18.3k53972












  • Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:33












  • -1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:47












  • the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:35










  • Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:48










  • "if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
    – RonJohn
    Dec 2 at 16:21


















  • Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:33












  • -1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
    – Honorary World Citizen
    Dec 2 at 5:47












  • the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:35










  • Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
    – Aganju
    Dec 2 at 15:48










  • "if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
    – RonJohn
    Dec 2 at 16:21
















Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
– Honorary World Citizen
Dec 2 at 5:33






Here is an example of someone who suffered the same fate in the UK, including an image of the rejection notice. It also happens in the USA.
– Honorary World Citizen
Dec 2 at 5:33














-1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
– Honorary World Citizen
Dec 2 at 5:47






-1. This is patently misleading information that can harm the OP. The consular officer you meet on your subsequent visa application interview usually does not know about your conversation with the border immigration officer. An example from the UK posted here on travel exchange
– Honorary World Citizen
Dec 2 at 5:47














the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
– Aganju
Dec 2 at 15:35




the UK is not the USA, and has quite different rules and policies.
– Aganju
Dec 2 at 15:35












Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
– Aganju
Dec 2 at 15:48




Repeating your arguments doesn't make them stronger. Both your examples are from the UK, and therefore completely unrelated. All you are claiming is that you know it better, because you know it better, with unrelated examples.
– Aganju
Dec 2 at 15:48












"if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
– RonJohn
Dec 2 at 16:21




"if he gives you six months, you are admitted for six months." That's what @HonoraryWorldCitizen yet was rejected the next time he(?) wanted to go to the US.
– RonJohn
Dec 2 at 16:21


















draft saved

draft discarded




















































Thanks for contributing an answer to Travel Stack Exchange!


  • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

But avoid



  • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

  • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.


To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.





Some of your past answers have not been well-received, and you're in danger of being blocked from answering.


Please pay close attention to the following guidance:


  • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

But avoid



  • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

  • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.


To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




draft saved


draft discarded














StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftravel.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f126579%2fhow-long-should-i-stay-in-the-us%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);

Post as a guest















Required, but never shown





















































Required, but never shown














Required, but never shown












Required, but never shown







Required, but never shown

































Required, but never shown














Required, but never shown












Required, but never shown







Required, but never shown







Popular posts from this blog

Probability when a professor distributes a quiz and homework assignment to a class of n students.

Aardman Animations

Are they similar matrix