What if my Filipina girlfriend is denied admission
So my Filipina girlfriend wants to visit me in America and I know that that on a US B-2 Tourist Visa she can stay for a maximum of 6 months.
Well, I want her here for approximately 5 months, but I am afraid that she may be denied admission into US even though I will be financing her and plan to go to her county and marry her.
If she is denied admission do I get a refund for her ticket?
usa customs-and-immigration filipino-citizens denial-of-entry
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
|
show 1 more comment
So my Filipina girlfriend wants to visit me in America and I know that that on a US B-2 Tourist Visa she can stay for a maximum of 6 months.
Well, I want her here for approximately 5 months, but I am afraid that she may be denied admission into US even though I will be financing her and plan to go to her county and marry her.
If she is denied admission do I get a refund for her ticket?
usa customs-and-immigration filipino-citizens denial-of-entry
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
5
If somebody is refused entry to a country, they don't get their ticket refunded, no. Quite the opposite: they have to pay for their ticket back home.
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 7:42
@DavidRicherby - well, they can refuse to pay for a ticket home and the airline will still have to return them, but the airline of course can try and collect the costs afterwards, which might be unlikely if they spent nearly all their savings getting there in the first place. Most likely if they have a return ticket the airline will just change the date (perhaps for free) rather than requiring them to buy a new ticket.
– Crazymoomin
Sep 5 '16 at 9:06
Thank you so much, and it is rather unfortunate that I have to make multiple posts and use a compound question.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 10:43
4
Keep in mind that a major purpose of this site is to collect information that can be useful to people in the future, not just to the person asking it today. It's quite possible that a future visitor would want to know one of the things you are asking. It's less likely that they would want to know all of them. So by separating your questions, you are making the answers more useful and easier for people in the future.
– Nate Eldredge
Sep 5 '16 at 14:37
1
Following the edit I have voted to re-open this question.
– mts
Sep 5 '16 at 14:58
|
show 1 more comment
So my Filipina girlfriend wants to visit me in America and I know that that on a US B-2 Tourist Visa she can stay for a maximum of 6 months.
Well, I want her here for approximately 5 months, but I am afraid that she may be denied admission into US even though I will be financing her and plan to go to her county and marry her.
If she is denied admission do I get a refund for her ticket?
usa customs-and-immigration filipino-citizens denial-of-entry
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
So my Filipina girlfriend wants to visit me in America and I know that that on a US B-2 Tourist Visa she can stay for a maximum of 6 months.
Well, I want her here for approximately 5 months, but I am afraid that she may be denied admission into US even though I will be financing her and plan to go to her county and marry her.
If she is denied admission do I get a refund for her ticket?
usa customs-and-immigration filipino-citizens denial-of-entry
usa customs-and-immigration filipino-citizens denial-of-entry
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
edited Sep 5 '16 at 16:38
hippietrail
46k41209534
46k41209534
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
asked Sep 5 '16 at 5:14
Tyrell GardnerTyrell Gardner
252
252
5
If somebody is refused entry to a country, they don't get their ticket refunded, no. Quite the opposite: they have to pay for their ticket back home.
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 7:42
@DavidRicherby - well, they can refuse to pay for a ticket home and the airline will still have to return them, but the airline of course can try and collect the costs afterwards, which might be unlikely if they spent nearly all their savings getting there in the first place. Most likely if they have a return ticket the airline will just change the date (perhaps for free) rather than requiring them to buy a new ticket.
– Crazymoomin
Sep 5 '16 at 9:06
Thank you so much, and it is rather unfortunate that I have to make multiple posts and use a compound question.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 10:43
4
Keep in mind that a major purpose of this site is to collect information that can be useful to people in the future, not just to the person asking it today. It's quite possible that a future visitor would want to know one of the things you are asking. It's less likely that they would want to know all of them. So by separating your questions, you are making the answers more useful and easier for people in the future.
– Nate Eldredge
Sep 5 '16 at 14:37
1
Following the edit I have voted to re-open this question.
– mts
Sep 5 '16 at 14:58
|
show 1 more comment
5
If somebody is refused entry to a country, they don't get their ticket refunded, no. Quite the opposite: they have to pay for their ticket back home.
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 7:42
@DavidRicherby - well, they can refuse to pay for a ticket home and the airline will still have to return them, but the airline of course can try and collect the costs afterwards, which might be unlikely if they spent nearly all their savings getting there in the first place. Most likely if they have a return ticket the airline will just change the date (perhaps for free) rather than requiring them to buy a new ticket.
– Crazymoomin
Sep 5 '16 at 9:06
Thank you so much, and it is rather unfortunate that I have to make multiple posts and use a compound question.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 10:43
4
Keep in mind that a major purpose of this site is to collect information that can be useful to people in the future, not just to the person asking it today. It's quite possible that a future visitor would want to know one of the things you are asking. It's less likely that they would want to know all of them. So by separating your questions, you are making the answers more useful and easier for people in the future.
– Nate Eldredge
Sep 5 '16 at 14:37
1
Following the edit I have voted to re-open this question.
– mts
Sep 5 '16 at 14:58
5
5
If somebody is refused entry to a country, they don't get their ticket refunded, no. Quite the opposite: they have to pay for their ticket back home.
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 7:42
If somebody is refused entry to a country, they don't get their ticket refunded, no. Quite the opposite: they have to pay for their ticket back home.
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 7:42
@DavidRicherby - well, they can refuse to pay for a ticket home and the airline will still have to return them, but the airline of course can try and collect the costs afterwards, which might be unlikely if they spent nearly all their savings getting there in the first place. Most likely if they have a return ticket the airline will just change the date (perhaps for free) rather than requiring them to buy a new ticket.
– Crazymoomin
Sep 5 '16 at 9:06
@DavidRicherby - well, they can refuse to pay for a ticket home and the airline will still have to return them, but the airline of course can try and collect the costs afterwards, which might be unlikely if they spent nearly all their savings getting there in the first place. Most likely if they have a return ticket the airline will just change the date (perhaps for free) rather than requiring them to buy a new ticket.
– Crazymoomin
Sep 5 '16 at 9:06
Thank you so much, and it is rather unfortunate that I have to make multiple posts and use a compound question.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 10:43
Thank you so much, and it is rather unfortunate that I have to make multiple posts and use a compound question.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 10:43
4
4
Keep in mind that a major purpose of this site is to collect information that can be useful to people in the future, not just to the person asking it today. It's quite possible that a future visitor would want to know one of the things you are asking. It's less likely that they would want to know all of them. So by separating your questions, you are making the answers more useful and easier for people in the future.
– Nate Eldredge
Sep 5 '16 at 14:37
Keep in mind that a major purpose of this site is to collect information that can be useful to people in the future, not just to the person asking it today. It's quite possible that a future visitor would want to know one of the things you are asking. It's less likely that they would want to know all of them. So by separating your questions, you are making the answers more useful and easier for people in the future.
– Nate Eldredge
Sep 5 '16 at 14:37
1
1
Following the edit I have voted to re-open this question.
– mts
Sep 5 '16 at 14:58
Following the edit I have voted to re-open this question.
– mts
Sep 5 '16 at 14:58
|
show 1 more comment
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
No, as mentioned in comments, you won't get any refund for flights if denied admission. If you wish to insure against such an event, you would have to find an insurance company that would provide such a policy. I've not heard of one though.
To minimise the chances of your girlfriend being denied admission, I would suggest that you ensure that her visa application contains all the answers that could possibly come up in questions at the border interview. i.e. for purpose of visit, if she puts "general tourism" and only at the border interview she admits she's visiting her boyfriend, then that creates a new doubt that she may leave the country. If she instead stated that in her visa application and the visa is granted, it seems somewhat more unreasonable for the CBP agent to deny entry based on something stated and approved in the visa application. Similarly for duration of visit and other questions.
By volunteering information in the visa application, she may be more likely to be refused a visa, but if the visa is granted, she may be less likely to be refused entry at the border.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
3
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
add a comment |
No, when a person is refused entry to a country, they do not get a refund on their ticket. Quite the opposite, in fact: they have to pay for their ticket home. This may involve paying a fee to change the existing ticket, or it may involve buying a completely new ticket.
It is always the passenger's responsibility to make sure they meet the entry conditions of the country they are travelling to. Airlines will check that the passenger has the required documentation, because they also get fined when people are refused entry. However, the airline has been contracted to take the passenger to the airport, which they have done, so there are no grounds for a refund.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
add a comment |
No, you will definitely not get any refund on any airfare.
Further, unless she obtains a certain type of Visa, residence, work, transit, etc., the airline may even require a round trip ticket purchase.
If she is denied admission, that is how she will pay for the return.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
No, as mentioned in comments, you won't get any refund for flights if denied admission. If you wish to insure against such an event, you would have to find an insurance company that would provide such a policy. I've not heard of one though.
To minimise the chances of your girlfriend being denied admission, I would suggest that you ensure that her visa application contains all the answers that could possibly come up in questions at the border interview. i.e. for purpose of visit, if she puts "general tourism" and only at the border interview she admits she's visiting her boyfriend, then that creates a new doubt that she may leave the country. If she instead stated that in her visa application and the visa is granted, it seems somewhat more unreasonable for the CBP agent to deny entry based on something stated and approved in the visa application. Similarly for duration of visit and other questions.
By volunteering information in the visa application, she may be more likely to be refused a visa, but if the visa is granted, she may be less likely to be refused entry at the border.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
3
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
add a comment |
No, as mentioned in comments, you won't get any refund for flights if denied admission. If you wish to insure against such an event, you would have to find an insurance company that would provide such a policy. I've not heard of one though.
To minimise the chances of your girlfriend being denied admission, I would suggest that you ensure that her visa application contains all the answers that could possibly come up in questions at the border interview. i.e. for purpose of visit, if she puts "general tourism" and only at the border interview she admits she's visiting her boyfriend, then that creates a new doubt that she may leave the country. If she instead stated that in her visa application and the visa is granted, it seems somewhat more unreasonable for the CBP agent to deny entry based on something stated and approved in the visa application. Similarly for duration of visit and other questions.
By volunteering information in the visa application, she may be more likely to be refused a visa, but if the visa is granted, she may be less likely to be refused entry at the border.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
3
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
add a comment |
No, as mentioned in comments, you won't get any refund for flights if denied admission. If you wish to insure against such an event, you would have to find an insurance company that would provide such a policy. I've not heard of one though.
To minimise the chances of your girlfriend being denied admission, I would suggest that you ensure that her visa application contains all the answers that could possibly come up in questions at the border interview. i.e. for purpose of visit, if she puts "general tourism" and only at the border interview she admits she's visiting her boyfriend, then that creates a new doubt that she may leave the country. If she instead stated that in her visa application and the visa is granted, it seems somewhat more unreasonable for the CBP agent to deny entry based on something stated and approved in the visa application. Similarly for duration of visit and other questions.
By volunteering information in the visa application, she may be more likely to be refused a visa, but if the visa is granted, she may be less likely to be refused entry at the border.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
No, as mentioned in comments, you won't get any refund for flights if denied admission. If you wish to insure against such an event, you would have to find an insurance company that would provide such a policy. I've not heard of one though.
To minimise the chances of your girlfriend being denied admission, I would suggest that you ensure that her visa application contains all the answers that could possibly come up in questions at the border interview. i.e. for purpose of visit, if she puts "general tourism" and only at the border interview she admits she's visiting her boyfriend, then that creates a new doubt that she may leave the country. If she instead stated that in her visa application and the visa is granted, it seems somewhat more unreasonable for the CBP agent to deny entry based on something stated and approved in the visa application. Similarly for duration of visit and other questions.
By volunteering information in the visa application, she may be more likely to be refused a visa, but if the visa is granted, she may be less likely to be refused entry at the border.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:36
BerwynBerwyn
26.2k657131
26.2k657131
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
3
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
add a comment |
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
3
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
Thank you so much for the information and I understand now it is best to just visit her, as despite me telling her that I want to marry her in her country then go through the K-3 spousal visa process, she is too hard set about living with me in America as soon as possible. I do want her here with me but I would rather go through the least complicated process.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 17:02
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
@TyrellGardner One of the questions they may ask her at the border is if she's ever met you. Her saying no, will not be favourable
– Berwyn
Sep 5 '16 at 17:13
3
3
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
The fact that she is so determined to come to US as soon as possible instead of actually meeting you is a huge red flag in and of itself.
– Zach Lipton
Sep 6 '16 at 7:41
add a comment |
No, when a person is refused entry to a country, they do not get a refund on their ticket. Quite the opposite, in fact: they have to pay for their ticket home. This may involve paying a fee to change the existing ticket, or it may involve buying a completely new ticket.
It is always the passenger's responsibility to make sure they meet the entry conditions of the country they are travelling to. Airlines will check that the passenger has the required documentation, because they also get fined when people are refused entry. However, the airline has been contracted to take the passenger to the airport, which they have done, so there are no grounds for a refund.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
add a comment |
No, when a person is refused entry to a country, they do not get a refund on their ticket. Quite the opposite, in fact: they have to pay for their ticket home. This may involve paying a fee to change the existing ticket, or it may involve buying a completely new ticket.
It is always the passenger's responsibility to make sure they meet the entry conditions of the country they are travelling to. Airlines will check that the passenger has the required documentation, because they also get fined when people are refused entry. However, the airline has been contracted to take the passenger to the airport, which they have done, so there are no grounds for a refund.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
add a comment |
No, when a person is refused entry to a country, they do not get a refund on their ticket. Quite the opposite, in fact: they have to pay for their ticket home. This may involve paying a fee to change the existing ticket, or it may involve buying a completely new ticket.
It is always the passenger's responsibility to make sure they meet the entry conditions of the country they are travelling to. Airlines will check that the passenger has the required documentation, because they also get fined when people are refused entry. However, the airline has been contracted to take the passenger to the airport, which they have done, so there are no grounds for a refund.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
No, when a person is refused entry to a country, they do not get a refund on their ticket. Quite the opposite, in fact: they have to pay for their ticket home. This may involve paying a fee to change the existing ticket, or it may involve buying a completely new ticket.
It is always the passenger's responsibility to make sure they meet the entry conditions of the country they are travelling to. Airlines will check that the passenger has the required documentation, because they also get fined when people are refused entry. However, the airline has been contracted to take the passenger to the airport, which they have done, so there are no grounds for a refund.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:27
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
12.6k84482
add a comment |
add a comment |
No, you will definitely not get any refund on any airfare.
Further, unless she obtains a certain type of Visa, residence, work, transit, etc., the airline may even require a round trip ticket purchase.
If she is denied admission, that is how she will pay for the return.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
add a comment |
No, you will definitely not get any refund on any airfare.
Further, unless she obtains a certain type of Visa, residence, work, transit, etc., the airline may even require a round trip ticket purchase.
If she is denied admission, that is how she will pay for the return.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
add a comment |
No, you will definitely not get any refund on any airfare.
Further, unless she obtains a certain type of Visa, residence, work, transit, etc., the airline may even require a round trip ticket purchase.
If she is denied admission, that is how she will pay for the return.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
No, you will definitely not get any refund on any airfare.
Further, unless she obtains a certain type of Visa, residence, work, transit, etc., the airline may even require a round trip ticket purchase.
If she is denied admission, that is how she will pay for the return.
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
answered Sep 5 '16 at 16:48
Johns-305Johns-305
29.7k15898
29.7k15898
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
add a comment |
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
The plan was, presumably, to buy a return ticket anyway (at least, the asker says that his girlfriend will visit for five months; implicitly, she will then return home and a return ticket is usually the most sensible way to do that).
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 17:42
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
Thank you for the comment and of course, I intend for her to return home. For many reasons and some being either very obvious or can easily be guessed, I am going to her country and marry her.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 8 '16 at 17:10
add a comment |
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5
If somebody is refused entry to a country, they don't get their ticket refunded, no. Quite the opposite: they have to pay for their ticket back home.
– David Richerby
Sep 5 '16 at 7:42
@DavidRicherby - well, they can refuse to pay for a ticket home and the airline will still have to return them, but the airline of course can try and collect the costs afterwards, which might be unlikely if they spent nearly all their savings getting there in the first place. Most likely if they have a return ticket the airline will just change the date (perhaps for free) rather than requiring them to buy a new ticket.
– Crazymoomin
Sep 5 '16 at 9:06
Thank you so much, and it is rather unfortunate that I have to make multiple posts and use a compound question.
– Tyrell Gardner
Sep 5 '16 at 10:43
4
Keep in mind that a major purpose of this site is to collect information that can be useful to people in the future, not just to the person asking it today. It's quite possible that a future visitor would want to know one of the things you are asking. It's less likely that they would want to know all of them. So by separating your questions, you are making the answers more useful and easier for people in the future.
– Nate Eldredge
Sep 5 '16 at 14:37
1
Following the edit I have voted to re-open this question.
– mts
Sep 5 '16 at 14:58