Will this cause an issue when I plan now to go to out of US then return to the US?
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I have departed the US from Florida to some island such as Puerto Rico by cruise arrivals/departures, and the departure location in my I-94 history says "unavailable". I've now returned to the US.
Will this cause an issue when I plan to go to out of the US then return?
usa
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I have departed the US from Florida to some island such as Puerto Rico by cruise arrivals/departures, and the departure location in my I-94 history says "unavailable". I've now returned to the US.
Will this cause an issue when I plan to go to out of the US then return?
usa
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
2
Just keep a copy of the cruise itinerary and receipt with you when you re-enter the USA, to show the immigration agent upon request. It'll also be helpful if you had an entry stamp to another country. Please note that Puerto Rico is a US territory so it doesn't count as departing the USA.
– RoboKaren
Mar 31 at 19:45
1
Note also that travel to most neighbouring islands do not reset your time spent in the US under VWP rules.
– jcaron
Mar 31 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I have departed the US from Florida to some island such as Puerto Rico by cruise arrivals/departures, and the departure location in my I-94 history says "unavailable". I've now returned to the US.
Will this cause an issue when I plan to go to out of the US then return?
usa
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
I have departed the US from Florida to some island such as Puerto Rico by cruise arrivals/departures, and the departure location in my I-94 history says "unavailable". I've now returned to the US.
Will this cause an issue when I plan to go to out of the US then return?
usa
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
edited Apr 1 at 1:45
dda
14.3k32951
14.3k32951
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
asked Mar 31 at 19:42
Naif
1
1
2
Just keep a copy of the cruise itinerary and receipt with you when you re-enter the USA, to show the immigration agent upon request. It'll also be helpful if you had an entry stamp to another country. Please note that Puerto Rico is a US territory so it doesn't count as departing the USA.
– RoboKaren
Mar 31 at 19:45
1
Note also that travel to most neighbouring islands do not reset your time spent in the US under VWP rules.
– jcaron
Mar 31 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
2
Just keep a copy of the cruise itinerary and receipt with you when you re-enter the USA, to show the immigration agent upon request. It'll also be helpful if you had an entry stamp to another country. Please note that Puerto Rico is a US territory so it doesn't count as departing the USA.
– RoboKaren
Mar 31 at 19:45
1
Note also that travel to most neighbouring islands do not reset your time spent in the US under VWP rules.
– jcaron
Mar 31 at 21:44
2
2
Just keep a copy of the cruise itinerary and receipt with you when you re-enter the USA, to show the immigration agent upon request. It'll also be helpful if you had an entry stamp to another country. Please note that Puerto Rico is a US territory so it doesn't count as departing the USA.
– RoboKaren
Mar 31 at 19:45
Just keep a copy of the cruise itinerary and receipt with you when you re-enter the USA, to show the immigration agent upon request. It'll also be helpful if you had an entry stamp to another country. Please note that Puerto Rico is a US territory so it doesn't count as departing the USA.
– RoboKaren
Mar 31 at 19:45
1
1
Note also that travel to most neighbouring islands do not reset your time spent in the US under VWP rules.
– jcaron
Mar 31 at 21:44
Note also that travel to most neighbouring islands do not reset your time spent in the US under VWP rules.
– jcaron
Mar 31 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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Puerto Rico is part of the US. From an immigration standpoint, a cruise trip from Florida to Puerto Rico is the same as a cruise from Florida to Texas. If the time before, during and after your Puerto Rico visit exceed your allowable admissions period then you have overstayed in the US. This will likely cause significant problems if you try to re-enter. If you are from a US visa waiver country, you must now apply for a visa for all future US trips. If you entered the US on a visa, that visa is now null and void and you must apply for a new US visa.
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Puerto Rico is part of the US. From an immigration standpoint, a cruise trip from Florida to Puerto Rico is the same as a cruise from Florida to Texas. If the time before, during and after your Puerto Rico visit exceed your allowable admissions period then you have overstayed in the US. This will likely cause significant problems if you try to re-enter. If you are from a US visa waiver country, you must now apply for a visa for all future US trips. If you entered the US on a visa, that visa is now null and void and you must apply for a new US visa.
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
Puerto Rico is part of the US. From an immigration standpoint, a cruise trip from Florida to Puerto Rico is the same as a cruise from Florida to Texas. If the time before, during and after your Puerto Rico visit exceed your allowable admissions period then you have overstayed in the US. This will likely cause significant problems if you try to re-enter. If you are from a US visa waiver country, you must now apply for a visa for all future US trips. If you entered the US on a visa, that visa is now null and void and you must apply for a new US visa.
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Puerto Rico is part of the US. From an immigration standpoint, a cruise trip from Florida to Puerto Rico is the same as a cruise from Florida to Texas. If the time before, during and after your Puerto Rico visit exceed your allowable admissions period then you have overstayed in the US. This will likely cause significant problems if you try to re-enter. If you are from a US visa waiver country, you must now apply for a visa for all future US trips. If you entered the US on a visa, that visa is now null and void and you must apply for a new US visa.
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
Puerto Rico is part of the US. From an immigration standpoint, a cruise trip from Florida to Puerto Rico is the same as a cruise from Florida to Texas. If the time before, during and after your Puerto Rico visit exceed your allowable admissions period then you have overstayed in the US. This will likely cause significant problems if you try to re-enter. If you are from a US visa waiver country, you must now apply for a visa for all future US trips. If you entered the US on a visa, that visa is now null and void and you must apply for a new US visa.
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
answered Apr 1 at 9:02
Jacob Horbulyk
1,0811512
1,0811512
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Just keep a copy of the cruise itinerary and receipt with you when you re-enter the USA, to show the immigration agent upon request. It'll also be helpful if you had an entry stamp to another country. Please note that Puerto Rico is a US territory so it doesn't count as departing the USA.
– RoboKaren
Mar 31 at 19:45
1
Note also that travel to most neighbouring islands do not reset your time spent in the US under VWP rules.
– jcaron
Mar 31 at 21:44