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1009 points n1b0m | 3 comments | | HN request time: 0.732s | source
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refurb ◴[] No.43413857[source]
Apparently she broke several rules and it’s bordering on fraud.

- She worked in LA on a TN that was revoked

- She applied for a TN visa at the Canadian border and was denied

- She then flew to Mexico to try again at the San Diego border (USCBP can see this and explicitly say not to “crossing shop”)

- Her new TN was sponsored by a company she owns for another drinks company she also owns (you can’t self-sponsor a TN visa)

- The company she was consulting for was making THC drinks which are still illegal under USA federal law

My guess is she was questioned and determined to be committing immigration fraud and was detained until she could be deported

replies(1): >>43414130 #
AlecSchueler ◴[] No.43414130[source]
So deny her entry and let her airline deal with returning her? Why did she need to be imprisoned? International Law says that if you're denied entry the onus is on your flight carrier to return you, which is a private matter between you and the carrier.
replies(3): >>43416275 #>>43418623 #>>43423151 #
refurb ◴[] No.43418623[source]
She crossed the land border - there is no airline.
replies(1): >>43420301 #
AlecSchueler ◴[] No.43420301[source]
Ah, even easier then, just tell her to turn around.
replies(1): >>43431192 #
1. refurb ◴[] No.43431192[source]
USCBP can't deport someone to a country they aren't a citizen of.

Mexico doesn't want that problem dumped on them.

replies(1): >>43431240 #
2. defrost ◴[] No.43431240[source]
Currently the USofA is deporting Venezuelans to El Salvador with no trial or other due process.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cz032xjyyzyo

replies(1): >>43444198 #
3. refurb ◴[] No.43444198[source]
They are in custody of the USCBP for being in the country illegally and are awaiting final disposition.