There are many classes of people who are ineligible for US visas. Some people are ineligible because they have committed a crime, while others are ineligible because they pose a threat to national security. Some are because they are not able to support themselves financially, and others are because they do not meet the requirements for the type of visa they are applying for.

What are the consequences of being in an ineligible class?

If you are in an ineligible class, you may face some consequences. For example, you may not be able to vote or run for office. You may also be deported if you are not a citizen. 

If you are unsure whether you belong to one of the visa-ineligible classes, it is best to consult with an immigration lawyer. They can help you understand your options and guide you through the process of obtaining a visa, if necessary.

Being Found Ineligible Mean 

Your visa application will be rejected (refused) if a consular officer determines that you do not meet the requirements for a visa under American law. You will be given a reason for the rejection. There are numerous explanations as to why a visa applicant might be rejected. The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) and other immigration laws include a list of these justifications, which are referred to as ineligibilities. In some immigrant visa instances, you, the visa applicant, or the U.S. petitioner may be able to overcome some ineligibilities. Some exclusions are perpetual. This means that unless the Department of Homeland Security grants a waiver of that ineligibility, you will be judged ineligible under the same portion of the law each time you seek a visa.

The Candidate for Ineligible Visa 

INA section 221:Failed to present the necessary supporting documentation or a fully completed visa application (g) did not remove the presumption of being an intended immigrant under INA section 214 or establish eligibility for the visa category being requested (b)

INA § 212(a)(2)(A)(i): Was found guilty of a felony involving moral turpitude (I) was found guilty of violating INA section 212(a)(2)(A)(i) regarding drugs (II)
Has two or more convictions for crimes with a combined prison term of five years or longer (INA section 212(a)(2)) (B)
Lack of a sufficient affidavit of support when one was needed resulted in denial due to a public charge, per INA section 212(a) (4)
A material fact was omitted or deception was committed in an effort to obtain a visa, in violation of INA section 212(a)(6)(C) (i)
INA Section 212(a)(9)(B): Previously stayed longer than permitted in the United States (i) 

What are the Ineligible Activities for a US visa?

A visa is a document that allows a foreign national to travel to and temporarily stay in the United States. There are many different classifications of visas, each with its specific requirements. Most visas require the applicant to be outside of the United States when the application is made and to possess a valid passport from their country of origin.

Several activities are ineligible for a US visa. These activities include, but are not limited to, the following:

Working without authorization
Enrolling in a school without authorization
Being employed in the United States without authorization
Joining or being a member of an organization designated as a terrorist organization by the United States government
Committing a crime of moral turpitude
Violating the terms of a previous visa 

What are the Consequences of Engaging in an Ineligible Activity?

The repercussions of participating in an illegal activity might be severe. The league or regulatory body may first take disciplinary action against the person engaged in activities. This can entail a fine, a suspension, or a deduction of points. In addition, the person can suffer consequences. This may result in a point deduction, a fine, or possibly disqualification from the playoffs. The player’s reputation can also be damaged. This can make it more challenging to sign sponsorship agreements or obtain employment in the future.

How can you make sure that you are not engaging in an ineligible activity?
There are a few ways that you can make sure that you are not engaging in an ineligible activity. First, you can check with your state’s ethics commission to see if the activity is allowed. Second, you can ask a knowledgeable friend or lawyer if the activity is allowed. Finally, you can consult the U.S. Office of Government Ethics website to see if the activity is allowed.