- stay too long; "overstay or outstay one's welcome"
- (Overstaying) Staying in a country beyond the date permitted by immigration.
- An “Overstay” occurs when a visitor stays longer than permitted as shown on his/her Arrival/Departure (I-94) card. A violation of the CBP defined length of admission may make you ineligible for a visa in the future. See Out of status.
- someone who entered the U.S. on a non-immigrant visa and stayed beyond the period of time authorized. If a non-immigrant is considered an overstay his/her visa will be void and he/she must obtain a new visa at a U.S. consulate located in his/her country of nationality.
- Describes a room in which the guests have decided to stay longer than originally intended.
- A visitor who has exceed the stay in the U.S. after the date indicated on the Arrival-Departure Record, Form I-94.
- to fail to leave the U.S. by the time permitted by the DHS on the nonimmigrant visa (as ordinarily indicated on the 1-94 card), or to fail to arrange other legal status by that time.