10 / 9 / 8 / 5 / 2 all seem interesting. Comment on all but 10 specifically
Here are the top 10 reasons a U.S. student visa (F-1, J-1, or M-1) might be revoked or terminated:
Failure to Maintain Full-Time Enrollment
Students must remain enrolled full-time unless granted special permission.
Unauthorized Employment
Working off-campus without authorization (e.g., without CPT/OPT for F-1 students) violates visa terms.
Academic Dismissal or Suspension
Poor grades, cheating, or violations of school policies can lead to dismissal — and loss of visa status.
Overstaying the Visa
Staying in the U.S. beyond the grace period after a program ends can result in visa revocation.
Criminal Activity
Any criminal charges, including DUI, drug possession, theft, or violent offenses, can lead to revocation.
Failure to Report Changes
Not reporting changes in address, school, or program to your Designated School Official (DSO) can result in status loss.
Providing False Information
Lying on your visa application or providing fake documents can cause immediate revocation.
Disengagement from Classes
If you stop attending classes (even if technically enrolled), you can fall out of status.
Violation of School Rules or Honor Codes
Academic dishonesty or behavioral issues can get you expelled and affect your visa.
National Security or Immigration Enforcement Reasons
If a student is suspected of having ties to prohibited organizations or activities, the U.S. government can revoke their visa immediately.