if you think you broke the law and want to avoid arrest, stay away from the airport.
anyone who buys a ticket they get your full info and then the arrest is as easy as picking you up at the gate, nowhere to hide.
if you think you broke the law and want to avoid arrest, stay away from the airport.
anyone who buys a ticket they get your full info and then the arrest is as easy as picking you up at the gate, nowhere to hide.
For my assigned agent: this is not an admission of guilt, just curiosity and information collection. Carry on.
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Perhaps they would for a violent criminal or terrorist, but it certainly seems unlikely for a relatively small-time white collar criminal. The fraud totaled $1.5M, this guy isn't exactly Bernie Madoff. Surely the US would not expect the Indian Government to spend multiple millions in operational and resource costs to locate, capture, and extradite a nonviolent criminal who made $1.5M illegally.
This exists for boats too, and is generally also broadcast between countries before international arrivals for scheduled services.
Most fully remote companies won't demand an in person meeting unless it's something of a disciplinary nature anyway. Merely a message saying "Your employer requires you to appear at X time at Y place" would be a red flag for many.
The message would say "is it easier to discuss this next to a whiteboard?" If it were friendly...
This was a meeting with a security team though?