International Student From Canada travelling to South America with USA Layover (With B2 visa and trip to USA with I-192 form)

International Student From Canada travelling to South America with USA Layover (With B2 visa and trip to USA with I-192 form) - Serious young diverse millennials reading map in railway station terminal

I am an international graduate student living in Toronto. In two weeks, I am travelling to Peru to attend my friend's wedding. I will be taking the American Airline and transiting through Miami while going to Lima and Dallas while coming back to Toronto. My transit time is 1.5 to 2 hours. Previously, I have traveled to USA for the first time from Buffalo via Niagara Border last October. I have a B2 visa and a valid I-192 card.

My questions are:

  1. I know I have to go through Border security at Miami when I arrive to connect my fight to Lima but will I have go through it again in Dallas while going back to Toronto? My concern is the layover time, which is so short and immigration lines could be huge.

  2. Is there a facility for luggage transfer or I have reclaim it at both the stopovers? My airline is same throughout. Don't want to miss flights.

  3. Finally can I return my I-192 when leaving Dallas to Toronto? Just for my own convenience? They ask you to post it or hand it over and since I will be in USA, I might as well return it.



Best Answer

First things first there is a lot of related questions regarding Transiting through the US so you might look through those for more information.

With that out of the way:

On your way to Lima you will be passing US immigration and Customs in Toronto, so your I-94 will be collected there. Once you arrive in Miami your luggage will be transferred to flight to Lima if your itinerary is the same.

Your trip back will be a little different you will be passing immigration in Dallas when you arrive and then another in Canada when you arrive in Toronto.

Since there is no international transit zones in US airports you will have to go through immigration, collect your luggage recheck it for the destination flight and go to the appropriate terminal to catch your flight.

The minimum connection time set by American Airlines, which given your connection points is your airline I assume, suggest 1 hour and 10 minutes minimum, so 1.5 hours is cutting it close but should be possible.

Returning your I-94 that you have just received in Dallas should be possible but may not be necessary.




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Who needs to file form I-192?

Form I-192 should be filed if you are an inadmissible alien in one of the following categories: Inadmissible nonimmigrant already in possession of appropriate documents; Applicant for T nonimmigrant status; or. Applicant for U nonimmigrant status.

What does form I-192 waive?

Form I-192 is an application for a specific type of waiver used by people wishing obtain such forgiveness and enter the U.S. on a temporary, nonimmigrant basis. (It's of no use to anyone applying for an immigrant visa, otherwise known as lawful permanent residence or a green card.)

How long is I-192 waiver good for?

Subsequent Form I-192 waiver applications are usually processed much quicker \u2013 generally within 3-4 months. By regulation, nonimmigrant waivers pursuant to INA \xa7 212(d)(3) may only be issued for a maximum period of 5 years at a time. See 8 C.F.R. \xa7 212.4(c)(3)(iii).

How much is the I-192 fee?

How Much Does It Cost? The government filing fee is $585 USD, and can only be paid by cheque or money order drawn from a financial institution located in the United States and payable in US currency.



TOP REASONS WHY YOU ARE DENIED A US TOURIST VISA| B1/B2 TOURIST VISA TIPS




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