Based on AI turnover---by far the largest travel segment---you may be correct.Migracion should have those numbers if you know who to ask. I am going to guess that less than 10% of the visitors to the DR say more than 30 days.
Based on AI turnover---by far the largest travel segment---you may be correct.Migracion should have those numbers if you know who to ask. I am going to guess that less than 10% of the visitors to the DR say more than 30 days.
As far as I remember the Border agent can set whatever time he wants when he files the I94 up to 6 month.
http://immigration.terra.com/visa_tourist_b2.html
For How Long Can I Stay in the U.S. with a Tourist Visa:
People admitted to the United States on a B2 Tourist Visa are usually issued a 6-month stay. The maximum length of stay for visitor visa holders is 6 months. The immigration officer at the port of entry determines how long each visitor is allowed to stay in the country. Most visitors have their I-94 cards stamped with a 6-month stay, however the immigration officer has the right to issue a shorter stay on a case by case basis. Upon entry into the United States, the foreign visitor has the right to request an extension of stay.
Based on AI turnover---by far the largest travel segment---you may be correct.
May I ask your methodology in making this assertion?
I am going to guess that less than 10% of the visitors to the DR say more than 30 days.
May I ask your methodology in making this assertion?
Punta Cana puj gets 66% of arrivals , then Santo Domingo followed by Puerto plata which accounts for 90% of flights in DR...they say tourism up over 5% not down...
Tourism on the north coast is way down despite a small uptick reported recently. Yes tourism in the DR and the south coast is up considerably.
North Coast rooms booked is up 5% so tourism isn't down
All of Caribbean got hit with tourism slump ..but DR is surpassing the rest in recovery ...I think we need another pizza joint to help!
This nitpicking is becoming tiresome and repetitious. Leave Windy and the others alone. He already indicated that he surmised his conclusion so you already have the answer to your question, which leads me to wonder about your motivation in asking.
Left Las Americas 2 weeks ago and had overstayed one day (plane schedules don't really take the overstay chart into account ). Had to pay 2500 pesos at the cashiers window and got a receipt. I joked to the woman officer if they were not going to arrest me for overstaying so I could stay longer and she said no . Then she said something interesting: She said next time when you come, instead of buying the tourist card on entry ask for the 90 day visa and that will only cost you 2.000 pesos. So it seems that this rumored 90 day visa does exist (or at least this customs officer thought it did).
From my post in the Overstay Chart topic in the Living Forum: