USA for 3 Months

just tell them they're racist if they won't let you in

If you don't buy the cheapest possible ticket, but like a 'flex return' or 'flexible' whatever ticket, you can change the date.
The amount of times you can change it and any random fees highly depend on the airline.
This is the time when you want to read the small letters before paying.

Btw US border inspectors used to just stamp 6 months for me no matter what dates I told them... I never ended up staying more than 1 month, though.

>>1287837
>Btw US border inspectors used to just stamp 6 months for me no matter what dates I told them
Really? Where do you check that on the stamp and what passport do you have?

>>1287834
>>1287851
Having just looked at about a dozen USA entry stamps from the last couple of years in my British Passport. Each entry stamp has the date of entry and an admitted untill date on it. They were all valid for 90 days not 3months. I don't remember having to declare a return date.

>>1287834
don't go, it's full of Nazi fags

>>1287834
Hey anon!

Chances are small, but for example airline at the check in ask from time to time for the continue-flight in case you have only a one-way ticket.

Also the border patrol officer tend to ask for a bus/flight ticket for exit. Can't seem to regognize a pattern airports/bus terminals are different. Sometimes they ask nothing, sometimes the usual (what is the purpose, where are you going) other times it switches to how long are you staying? do you have a return ticket? If not it simply goes to secondary inspection.No consequences, except it costs some dollars.

>>1287834
>Will customs give me any hassle if I dont have a solid return date?

immigration are going to want to know how you will be supporting yourself for 90 days without working, they will want to see some sort of onward ticket or the funds to buy one on top of being able to support yourself, they will most likely expect you to have some idea of what you're going to do in that time other than 'idk lol'

>>1287851
>>1287861
Yes, the entry date and admitted until date are stamped in your passport upon entry.

I have a Hungarian passport, so random Schengen zone papers. It may or may not have had influence that the first time I went through a really anal visa application process, the visa waiver program is only available for me in the last couple of years.