I-94

[Iluvromania 0]

Is question 9 on the I-94 where did you board asking the city that you boarded to arrive in the United states? My fiance is taking 3 planes to get here, we dont know which one to list.

Thanks for your help.

[Little_My 464]

The city where he took the first plane.

[VanessaTony 3,567]

Agree with Little_my. The FIRST plane he got on

For instance when I flew I was MEL - SYD - LAX. I had to put "MEL" on the I-94, that's where I boarded and did the initial visa check (making sure I was eligible to board etc)

[Iluvromania 0]

Thanks very much, I had no Idea what to put.

[Anh map 2,098]

The city where she boards the flight that lands in the US.

If flight xxx boards in city A, stops in city B, and lands in the US at city C then city A is where she boards. If she takes flight yyy from foreign city A to foreign city B, then flight xxx from foreign city B to US city C, then city B is where she boarded the flight to the US.

It's likely not going to be an issue no matter what city she puts down.

[wee carrington 33]

So if we fly Glasgow to Reykjavik to Boston, we would put "Reykjavik" down?

Sorry, quick thought, are we to let the airline know ahead of time that my husband is immigrating? I would think not, but I'd rather have it confirmed by people with experience.

Edited November 30, 2011 by Mrs GH

[N M 96]

So if we fly Glasgow to Reykjavik to Boston, we would put "Reykjavik" down?

Sorry, quick thought, are we to let the airline know ahead of time that my husband is immigrating? I would think not, but I'd rather have it confirmed by people with experience.

1) I'd put Glasgow, but if it's really an issue (and it won't be) the immigration officer can ask for details of the route when your husband hands over his passport.

2) There is no need to inform the airline that your husband is emigrating. At check in, they'll want to see a valid passport and visa - and that's all they care about.

[wee carrington 33]

Thanks!