From: Icono Clast on
I once left Mexico without turning in the papers saying that I took
out of the country the car I took into the country.

Many months later, I received a letter asking for proof that I did
not leave the car in the country.

-- ________________________________________________________________
"San Francisco is a pleasure. Los Angeles is a headache" Rita (NYC)
http://geocities.com/dancefest/ -<->- http://geocities.com/iconoc/
ICQ: http://wwp.mirabilis.com/19098103 -------> IClast at Gmail com

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

From: tim(yet another new home) on

"Question Mark" <questionmark(a)aol.com> wrote in message
news:wRG_g.33043$L.30404(a)newsfe4-gui.ntli.net...
>
> <blond(a)habmalnefrage.de> wrote in message
> news:1161508279.665546.285460(a)h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
>> Question Mark schrieb:
>>> Which country were/are you travelling to the US from ?
>>
>> I'm from Germany.
>>
>> Blondie
>>
>
> Im curious how exactly you forgot to hand the card back as they dont
> usually let you board the plane untill the airline people have removed
> the green slip from your passport!

Who is the "they" here? You mean the airline check-in staff.

No of course they aren't that rigorous. If they see your form in
your passport they will take it out, but they aren't the slightest
bit proactive if they don't notice it.

tim


From: Keith Willshaw on

<blond(a)habmalnefrage.de> wrote in message
news:1161464082.425682.190100(a)k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> Hi all,
>
> I have to visit the US on a business trip in the near future. On my
> last trip to the US back in 1999, I forgot to return my I-94 form. I
> just learned that this will cause trouble a week ago. In the meantime I
> collected all proof I have of my departure and put it in the mail.
> However they say that processing may take up to four months and I will
> arrive in the US just one month from now. So there is a high
> probability that my letter won't be processed in time.
> Now my question is: What is the worst thing that can happen to me? Is
> it like being denied entry to the US, which would be bad enough but my
> boss would surely have me face that risk. Or is it possible I get into
> real trouble on arrival?
>
> Blondie
>


Technically they could refuse you entry but I'd say its unlikely.

If its a business trip and your company is paying you could take
the risk out of it by applying for a visa.

Keith


From: barney2 on
In article <wRG_g.33043$L.30404(a)newsfe4-gui.ntli.net>,
questionmark(a)aol.com (Question Mark) wrote:

> *From:* "Question Mark" <questionmark(a)aol.com>
> *Date:* Sun, 22 Oct 2006 09:29:00 GMT
>
>
> <blond(a)habmalnefrage.de> wrote in message
> news:1161508279.665546.285460(a)h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> > Question Mark schrieb:
> >> Which country were/are you travelling to the US from ?
> >
> > I'm from Germany.
> >
> > Blondie
> >
>
> Im curious how exactly you forgot to hand the card back as they dont
> usually let you board the plane untill the airline people have removed
> the green slip from your passport!

They can forget. It happened to me just the other week (fortunately I
noticed before disembarking the ORD-LHR flight and handed it to a flight
attendant).
From: PeterL on

blond(a)habmalnefrage.de wrote:
> Question Mark schrieb:
> > Im curious how exactly you forgot to hand the card back as they dont
> > usually let you board the plane untill the airline people have removed the
> > green slip from your passport!
>
> That was pretty easy, actually. I went to the BA check-in counter in
> SFO, handed them my airline tickets, received my boarding pass, went
> through security, to the gate, and boarded the plane. Back in 1999
> there weren't ID checks everywhere. AFAIR nobody even asked for my
> passport. It was the first time I travelled to the US so I didn't know
> that I have to return the form. I'm more than happy I learned about it
> by chance before I boarded the plane to EWR.
>
> Blondie

You can easily claim that you did return the form and the airline loss
it.