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Nonimmigrant Visa

   
 
       
     
       
     
       
    Our Commitment to Customer Service  
   
  English Version
 
   
  Tagalog Version
 
       
    How To Apply  
       
    Application Forms  
       
    Appointment Availability and Processing Times  
       
    VISAPOINTSystem NEW
Online Visa Information and Interview Appointment System
 
   
  For Individuals
 
   
  For Priority Interview Program (PIP) Participants
 
   
  For Crewing Agencies
 
       
    Early Appointments and Emergency Travel  
       
    Demonstrating Ties  
       
    Visa Classifications  
    Diplomatic/Official (A/C-3/G)  
   
  Personal Employee (A-3/G-5)
 
    Visitor (B-1/B-2)  
   
  Visas for Medical/Family Emergencies
 
   
  Priority Interview Program
 
   
  Personal Employee (B-1)
 
    Crewmembers Working on Outer Continental Shelf (B-1/OCS) and Yacht (B-1)  
    Transit (C-1)  
    Crewmember (C-1/D)  
   
  Seafarer Recruitment Agency Accreditation
 
    Treaty Trader (E1)
Treaty Investor (E2)
 
    Student (F/M) and Exchange Visitor (J)  
    Temporary Worker (H/L)  
    Members of the Media (I)  
    Fiancé/e of U.S. Citizen (K-1) and Child of K-1 (K-2)  
    Spouse and/or Child of US Residents/Legal Permanent Resident (K-3, K-4, V)  
    Temporary Worker of Extraordinary Ability in Sciences, Arts, Education, Business, or Athletics (O)  
    Entertainers, Athletes and other performers (P)  
    Participant in an International Cultural Exchange Program (Q)  
    Temporary Religious Worker (R)  
    NAFTA Derivative (TD)  
       
  Other Visa Matters  
   

Medical Examinations Requirements

 
    Cancelled Visa  
    Change in Marital Status  
    Change of Name  
    Damaged Visa  
    Error on Printed Visa  
    Falling Off Or Detached Visa  
    Lost Visa  
    Multiple-Entry, Indefinite Visas  
    Overstay  
    Visa on Expired Passport/Visa Transfer  
    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). Please read this section BEFORE submitting any questions to the Embassy  
       
  General Information  
   

Visa Waiver Program

 
    Visa Reciprocity and Country Documents  
    Traveling to and from the Carribean, Bermuda, Panama, Mexico or Canada  
    Returning Form I-94, Arrival/Departure Card  
       
    Refusals and Ineligibilities  
    221(g) Temporary Refusal  
    214(b) Refusal -- Understanding Visa Denials  
    Ineligibilities and Waivers  
       
  Useful Links  
    Visa Information  
    U.S. Department of State  
   

U.S. Department of Homeland Security

 
   
  U.S. Customs and Border Protection
 
   
  U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
 
   
  U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
 
       
       
   

CONTACT DETAILS

 
       
 
 
Returning U.S. Department of Homeland Security Form I-94, Arrival/Departure Card
 
     
 

Travelers' failure to turn in their U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Form I-94 when they leave the United States can create a serious problem for them on their next visit to the United States. Without this record of the departure, they will be identified in U.S. records as "overstay." Being identified as an overstay means that a person will be denied re-entry into the United States.

If travelers discover that they still have their Form I-94 when they return home, they should send it to the DHS as quickly as possible, along with documentation proving that they left the United States. Documentation to prove departure from the United States could include the boarding pass from the departing flight, evidence of arrival in another country (i.e. copy of a passport stamp), or other evidence. If they exited the country by a land border, it is much harder to verify that they did, in fact, leave the country on the date they claim.

Travelers' Form I-94 and accompanying evidence of departure should be sent to:

ACS Inc.
1084 South Laurel Rd.
London, Kentucky 40744

If the above office does not have any supporting documents to substantiate their claim to have left the United States on a certain date, there is no guarantee that they will be entered into the record as having done so.

Travelers are strongly encouraged to keep a copy of what they send to ACS Inc. and to carry it with them the next time they come to the United States in case the United States Customs and Border Protection officer has any questions about their eligibility to enter. If they wish to confirm that the Form I-94 departure was recorded, four months after submitting documents to ACS, travelers can write to the following address with their name, date of birth, passport number, date of departure, and request to confirm whether or not their departure was recorded:

U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Air Sea Passenger Operations
Room 5.4D
1300 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D.C. 20229

If they turned in the Form I-94 or I-94W when they left the United States as required, please do NOT request confirmation that it is on file. This process is only for people who did not turn in the Form I-94 or I-94W when they exited the United States.

For other information concerning Form I-94, please click here.

 
     
Last Update :: 05/05/2008

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