Depends what country you are in. From my experience you would have had to send in a visa extension form a few weeks before the experation date on your current visa.
2006-11-05 14:41:09
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answer #1
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answered by Sorcha 6
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If you are applying for a Green Card, you will have 180 days after the expiration of your visa before you will run into problems. For the most part, any time less than 180 days is acceptable as long as you had a decent reason.
2006-11-13 04:36:32
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answer #2
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answered by mtpizzo 4
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It would help to know what visa class you are. As long as your I-94 card and your passport are still valid, your visa status is immaterial. Your visa only has to be valid on the day you enter the U.S. As long as you don't leave the U.S. until you have a new visa, you should be fine. But once your I-94 card expires, you must leave the U.S. or become an overstay violator.
2006-11-05 15:06:15
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answer #3
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answered by Paul Q 2
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The BP cant do a darn component. There are circumstances the position border guards were thrown in reformatory and are dealing with 15+ years cuz they were doing their activity and a sp!c were given damage, ran abode to their embassy and filed costs. Sp!c were given a effective settlement. The guards are scared, they are armed, yet not allowed to shoot for concern of prosecution. they could besides enable them stand there waving welcome flags and handing out maps to the nearest abode Depot and welfare place of work! the unhappy area is the U. S. authorities is doing not something to assist them. For some reason the politicians want illegals the following and would particularly throw border guards in reformatory than deliver the spics decrease back the position they belong. If u take all the illegals that come from Mexico in a million year, and they might band at the same time, they might have adequate pressure to insurrection and modify their own authorities. we've helped different countries change into democracies, why not Mexico? in the adventure that they could replace the corruption with democracy, possibly they might stay abode the position they belong and stop attempting to teach our u . s . a . into Mexamerica.
2016-11-28 19:59:51
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Yes, as long as you have a good faith extension or change of status application pending, then you can remain in the US until a decision is issued.
If it is a work visa, you can check with an Immigration attorney as to whether you can continue to work while it is being processed.
2006-11-06 01:44:52
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answer #5
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answered by isobostonfun 2
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no,go home or you might have crazy americans running after you with shovels screaming"Illegal"..
2006-11-05 14:35:34
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answer #6
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answered by RX 5
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