What has to happen to have your international student visa revoked?
Jan 5, 2009 Student Dept
If you are studying in the US and are an international student can the school or state dept. revoke your visa for having suspended license and unpaid traffic tickets? or is ther just a large fine?
As a holder of student visa, you are expected to conduct yourself appropriately as a person in the US on a limited visa status. There are requirements that you need to follow – refrain from doing unauthorized work for instance, observe the laws, by-laws etc of the country, state, town etc at all times, have your documents in order (passport etc.), abstain from engaging in forbidden acts (illicit activities, political demonstrations against foreign governments etc.)…
The key is to remember that as a student you are deemed to be a reasonable person, in other words, you are old enough to understand and appreciate the laws of America. Ignorance is not an excuse and so should you be charged with a felony violation of your visa terms or if a person acting on behalf of the US government should believe that you have forfeited your right to reside in the US for the purpose of attending school as prescribed in your visa application and issuance, the US authorities can revoke your visa without obligation to you or to anybody else. And immediate arrangement can be made to extract you from US soil.
Just be on your best behavior when on a student visa. You are a visitor and so not equal to the citizens of the US – despite what people will tell you.
January 5th, 2009 at 9:16 pm
You can't leave the country.
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January 5th, 2009 at 9:33 pm
Well I think if you can not abide by the laws of the state you are in. Cannot pay fines for the laws you break if you are not a citizen then you should have your student Visa revoked and sent back to your own country.
How dare you get a privilege to study here in the USA, and helter shelter not be a law abiding visitor to this nation. Traffic tickets tell me that you have no regard for the laws and safety or this great nation. Until you wise up then you should be sent home.
For your sake I hope I am not on your panel to decide if you are are to be have a student visa or not. You should pay the traffic fines and throw yourself on the mercy of the court and to the State Department.
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January 5th, 2009 at 9:51 pm
I had a good friend that was here on a student visa, and he failed some of his classes, (failed to maintain a C average) and he was told he had to leave.
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January 5th, 2009 at 10:38 pm
As a holder of student visa, you are expected to conduct yourself appropriately as a person in the US on a limited visa status. There are requirements that you need to follow – refrain from doing unauthorized work for instance, observe the laws, by-laws etc of the country, state, town etc at all times, have your documents in order (passport etc.), abstain from engaging in forbidden acts (illicit activities, political demonstrations against foreign governments etc.)…
The key is to remember that as a student you are deemed to be a reasonable person, in other words, you are old enough to understand and appreciate the laws of America. Ignorance is not an excuse and so should you be charged with a felony violation of your visa terms or if a person acting on behalf of the US government should believe that you have forfeited your right to reside in the US for the purpose of attending school as prescribed in your visa application and issuance, the US authorities can revoke your visa without obligation to you or to anybody else. And immediate arrangement can be made to extract you from US soil.
Just be on your best behavior when on a student visa. You are a visitor and so not equal to the citizens of the US – despite what people will tell you.
References :
I was fortunate enough to attend college in the US on a foreign student visa