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Can I enter the USA with an E-2 visa and a one way flight ticket?
Can I travel from the USA to Spain with a one-way flight?Traveling to the USA for 4 months and then South America for 6 months, will they still allow me into America if my return flight a year later?Is an open-ended ticket more practical than a one-way ticket for touring China?Travelling through the US with Canadian Working VisaCan I fly with Qatar Airways on a one-way ticket?Leaving and entering the UK past Tier 5 visa end dateUS green card holder traveling with one-way ticketCo-ordinating a return and one-way ticket
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Is it possible to travel the the USA on an E-2 visa with a one way flight ticket (no return), with the intention of purchasing the return flight at a later date within the allowed duration of stay? For example, within 1 year.
visas usa
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
add a comment |
Is it possible to travel the the USA on an E-2 visa with a one way flight ticket (no return), with the intention of purchasing the return flight at a later date within the allowed duration of stay? For example, within 1 year.
visas usa
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
Out of curiosity, is your 1-way ticket already the return part of a round trip where you already took the first flight earlier, or did you actually manage to find a 1-way ticket cheaper than a round trip ticket?
– Marc Glisse
Aug 13 at 20:35
add a comment |
Is it possible to travel the the USA on an E-2 visa with a one way flight ticket (no return), with the intention of purchasing the return flight at a later date within the allowed duration of stay? For example, within 1 year.
visas usa
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
Is it possible to travel the the USA on an E-2 visa with a one way flight ticket (no return), with the intention of purchasing the return flight at a later date within the allowed duration of stay? For example, within 1 year.
visas usa
visas usa
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
asked Aug 13 at 10:16
user101425user101425
332 bronze badges
332 bronze badges
Out of curiosity, is your 1-way ticket already the return part of a round trip where you already took the first flight earlier, or did you actually manage to find a 1-way ticket cheaper than a round trip ticket?
– Marc Glisse
Aug 13 at 20:35
add a comment |
Out of curiosity, is your 1-way ticket already the return part of a round trip where you already took the first flight earlier, or did you actually manage to find a 1-way ticket cheaper than a round trip ticket?
– Marc Glisse
Aug 13 at 20:35
Out of curiosity, is your 1-way ticket already the return part of a round trip where you already took the first flight earlier, or did you actually manage to find a 1-way ticket cheaper than a round trip ticket?
– Marc Glisse
Aug 13 at 20:35
Out of curiosity, is your 1-way ticket already the return part of a round trip where you already took the first flight earlier, or did you actually manage to find a 1-way ticket cheaper than a round trip ticket?
– Marc Glisse
Aug 13 at 20:35
add a comment |
2 Answers
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Yes. You may have to convince the immigration officer that you will comply with the conditions of your admission in E-2 status, including having the means to purchase a ticket out of the country. But in any event a round trip ticket is not required when you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
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As the USCIS explains, your initial entry to the US in E-2 status is for two years, and you can extend it indefinitely. You are required to leave eventually, but you aren't required to have a return ticket at the time you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Yes. You may have to convince the immigration officer that you will comply with the conditions of your admission in E-2 status, including having the means to purchase a ticket out of the country. But in any event a round trip ticket is not required when you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
add a comment |
Yes. You may have to convince the immigration officer that you will comply with the conditions of your admission in E-2 status, including having the means to purchase a ticket out of the country. But in any event a round trip ticket is not required when you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
add a comment |
Yes. You may have to convince the immigration officer that you will comply with the conditions of your admission in E-2 status, including having the means to purchase a ticket out of the country. But in any event a round trip ticket is not required when you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
Yes. You may have to convince the immigration officer that you will comply with the conditions of your admission in E-2 status, including having the means to purchase a ticket out of the country. But in any event a round trip ticket is not required when you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 10:32
phoogphoog
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
87.1k14 gold badges194 silver badges277 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
As the USCIS explains, your initial entry to the US in E-2 status is for two years, and you can extend it indefinitely. You are required to leave eventually, but you aren't required to have a return ticket at the time you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
add a comment |
As the USCIS explains, your initial entry to the US in E-2 status is for two years, and you can extend it indefinitely. You are required to leave eventually, but you aren't required to have a return ticket at the time you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
add a comment |
As the USCIS explains, your initial entry to the US in E-2 status is for two years, and you can extend it indefinitely. You are required to leave eventually, but you aren't required to have a return ticket at the time you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
As the USCIS explains, your initial entry to the US in E-2 status is for two years, and you can extend it indefinitely. You are required to leave eventually, but you aren't required to have a return ticket at the time you enter.
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Aug 13 at 10:33
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
44.9k3 gold badges97 silver badges189 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Out of curiosity, is your 1-way ticket already the return part of a round trip where you already took the first flight earlier, or did you actually manage to find a 1-way ticket cheaper than a round trip ticket?
– Marc Glisse
Aug 13 at 20:35