U.S visa is a privilege not a right; obey the laws – U.S. Embassy in Ghana warns

 

The U.S. Embassy in Ghana has warned visa holders to obey U.S laws.

According to the embassy, violating U.S laws may result in revocation of visa and may be deported.

In a Facebook post, the Embassy indicated breaking U.S laws can have serious consequences for your visa and you could be ineligible for future U.S. visas.

The Embassy added that U.S visa is a privilege and not a right and for that matter it is imperative for every visa holder to follow the rules and obey the laws of the land so that your chances to travel to the States will not be jeopardized.

“Breaking U.S. laws can have serious consequences for your visa. If you are arrested or violate any laws, your visa may be revoked, you may be deported, and you could be ineligible for future U.S. visas. Follow the rules and don’t jeopardize your travel. A U.S. visa is a privilege, not a right.” The U.S Embassy in Ghana stated.

The U.S government has raised concerns over criminal activity, overstays, or fraudulent applications which has led to several visa cancellations.

The U.S. immigration policy states that visa holders convicted of crimes will face immediate deportation and a potential lifetime ban from re-entry.

All you need to know about U.S visa  F, J, and M nonimmigrant visas.

The U.S visa has three main categories which many people follow in their applications.

“F Visas,” The F visa is basically used by students. Students who want to apply for the U.S visa use this procedure.

“J Visa” used by exchange students and the M visa, used for vocational students.

According to reports, all the three visa applications have the same consequences should one violate the rules.

Source: Elvisanokyenews.net