Apr 23, 2018
10:00:09am
10:00:09am
If you want to champion facts and circumstances, you have to consider all of the
facts and circumstances - including the fact that she opted into a program that limits screening at CBP checkpoints but increases penalties for violations, and the fact that a limited screening program only works if there is high confidence that those in the program don't break the law.
And you also have to consider the fact that she alone is solely responsible for declaring that she didn't have any fruit with her, and then certifying that declaration. That is in no way the fault of the airline or CBP.
And you also have to consider the fact that she alone is solely responsible for declaring that she didn't have any fruit with her, and then certifying that declaration. That is in no way the fault of the airline or CBP.
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- workindev
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- Skeptical Optimist
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- Aug 2, 2006
- Last login
- Apr 28, 2024
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4/23/18 6:34am
4/23/18 6:45am
4/23/18 7:50am
4/23/18 7:14am
4/23/18 9:49am
4/23/18 7:29am
4/23/18 10:43am
What difference does it make if the fruit is considered French or US? The form, in plain language, asks if you have
4/23/18 7:19am
4/23/18 7:24am
they aren't asking if you are bringing in fruit from a foreign country - the form asks if you have any fruit on you. If
4/23/18 7:38am
You are wrong as to the law - country of origin does not matter with declaring this fruit. All fruit must be declared
4/23/18 7:49am
4/23/18 7:51am
I have no sympathy for someone blaming a business when the error is hers. Here is the question she was asked on the
4/23/18 7:58am
4/23/18 8:01am
4/23/18 8:11am
4/23/18 7:27am
4/23/18 7:39am
4/23/18 7:24am
4/23/18 7:47am
4/23/18 8:01am
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4/23/18 7:38am