Exiting after long overstay

J

Jay_7413

New Member
Hi,
If a person who has overstayed by a year wants to leave with no intention of ever coming back, is there any potential issue at the airport? I understand the I-94 needs to be given to the airline, but does the expired I-94 trigger an interview with immigration, etc?
Also, do airlines deny travel to such persons if they need to change planes in a third country?

Thanks.
 
What is your worry if you don't pretend to coming back? the only way they want to retain you is if you have a warrant against you and you committed a crime for which you must pay here.
What is going to trigger your overstayed is the 3/10 year ban that you won't be allow to enter the US. So when you say that you don't have intention to ever coming back, will be a lot of that "ever".
Good luck,
 
The worry is having to go through any interview with Immigration as the person in question does not speak much English. That's why I was asking if the expired I-94 will result in Immigration wanting to have an exit interview.
 
I bet when you be living through airport nobody will bother to check your i-94 for validity. you even can tell that you lost the one. Airline people collect i-94 not INS. They only ask questions whent you came not leave. More over it is outmost desirable for them that every body out of status leave US voluntarily.
 
Thanks.

Do some airlines deny travel to such persons if they need to change planes in a third country? Apparently, some countries may have concerns about allowing such persons to transit due to the risk given their history?

Thanks.
 
Common rule: if you are in posession of current national passport there should not be a problem. Inquire with the air line company. some countries may require transist visa.
 
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