4 ms·
Laws in probably every other country are the same in this regard. If you enter the country and do any work under the wrong visa, it is an improper entry.
by solidsnack9000 3y ago
Laws in probably every other country are the same in this regard. If you enter the country and do any work under the wrong visa, it is an improper entry.
- usr1106 3y agoThat's correct. But only when entering the US I have been asked for example: Do intented to engage in illegal activity? That's question seems to violate common sense: No one intending to do so would admit it.
- afiori 3y agoNobody expects you to say "yes, I want to defraud old people" but if evidence comes up that you intended to do illegal stuff they now have a simple case of you lying to the immigration officer. Similarly to how you are supposed to pay taxes on income of illegal activities, if they find stacks of cash in your house it becomes easier to convict you. They are weird laws but have their uses (good or bad)
- solidsnack9000 3y agoA direct question like that is seen to be useful as part of a broader set of questions, due to the emotional effect on the interviewee, depending on the "interviewing technique" that the agency is using.