case at nvc mom file for her son .he's in usa can he travel from state to state with his passport? ??

[Sherja 17]

He came on a visitor visa but didn't go back ..his case is at nvc waiting to be current.

..I'm helping Someone with this question.

[NigeriaorBust 4,087]

overstay are NOT forgiven for relatives of LPR's so unless the parent will be a USC soon the son is earning a ban of 3 to 10 years,

[Sherja 17]

overstay are NOT forgiven for relatives of LPR's so unless the parent will be a USC soon the son is earning a ban of 3 to 10 years,

Thank you I appreciate your response.

[apple21 953]

How old is the son? How long has he been overstaying?

Edited October 24, 2016 by apple21

[Sherja 17]

How old is the son? How long has he been overstaying?

24 year's old he been here 4years

Edited October 24, 2016 by Sherja

[NigeriaorBust 4,087]

That is a 10 year bar.

[apple21 953]

24 year's old he been here 4years

Not good at all. He cannot adjust status thru his mom's petition. As others have said he already incurred a 10 year bar. He should leave the US.

[Sherja 17]

Not good at all. He cannot adjust status thru his mom's petition. As others have said he already incurred a 10 year bar. He should leave the US.

So can he travel from state to state by plane with his passport?

[apple21 953]

So can he travel from state to state by plane with his passport?

http://traveltips.usatoday.com/photo-id-requirements-air-travel-within-united-states-100317.html

I found that thru google. It says a non-US citizen can use a foreign issued passport as a photo ID requirement.

However, I'm not sure if they will notice that your friend has already overstayed his visa thru the stamp on his passport. He is really pushing his luck to the limit.

[JFH 12,190]

Instead of travelling state to state by plane he should be travelling out of the country by plane. He has no right yo be in the country right now. Not in any state.

Chances are that a TSA or airline employee will look through the passport and if they see that he is in the country illegally (even if that is not necessarily their job - but in times of heightened security everyone is treated with suspicion) they have a responsibility to report that to the relevant authorities and he won't be going anywhere except into custody. I have had my UK passport checked by TSA when boarding a flight from Denver to Seattle just to ensure that I was in the country legally as the ticket I was using was not connected to an international ticket so my itinerary did not show how long I had been in the country or when I would be leaving.

Instead of asking for help for your friend to further break the law, the best advice you can give your friend is to buy a one-way ticket for her son back to his home country.

[Unlockable 7,314]

I agree that it is highly risky.

[Sherja 17]

Instead of travelling state to state by plane he should be travelling out of the country by plane. He has no right yo be in the country right now. Not in any state.

Chances are that a TSA or airline employee will look through the passport and if they see that he is in the country illegally (even if that is not necessarily their job - but in times of heightened security everyone is treated with suspicion) they have a responsibility to report that to the relevant authorities and he won't be going anywhere except into custody. I have had my UK passport checked by TSA when boarding a flight from Denver to Seattle just to ensure that I was in the country legally as the ticket I was using was not connected to an international ticket so my itinerary did not show how long I had been in the country or when I would be leaving.

Instead of asking for help for your friend to further break the law, the best advice you can give your friend is to buy a one-way ticket for her son back to his home country.

Thank you ..I appreciate the advice

I agree that it is highly risky.

Thank you.