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B2 - U.S Visitor Visa qualification criteria - Useful Tips

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  • B2 - U.S Visitor Visa qualification criteria - Useful Tips

    Hi Guys,

    I have been hearing since long from friends, friends of friends and other people who have already got visa refusal that it is very hard to get a tourist visa from the designated consul officers of U.S Embassies and the Consulate General offices. Indeed, it is not an easy task and it will become more harder while you, being an applicant do not prepared yourself properly for the interview or/and acquire full information about the criteria of qualification, personal appearance, not to be nervous during interview and what evidence you should require before you apply? This is wrong and the consequence with visa denial mostly under section 214(b) of U.S Immigration & Nationality Act (INA). Let me tell you why it happens;

    "The most common reason why a visa is refused because the applicant was unable to demonstrate that he has strong ties to his or her home country which would compel him/her to leave the US at the end of a temporary stay."

    I am here, and off course I shall guide you according to your questions. So, you may ask any question about it and I will be glad to assist you.

    Good Luck.

  • #2
    Please help me

    Originally posted by Hashoo View Post
    Hi Guys,

    I have been hearing since long from friends, friends of friends and other people who have already got visa refusal that it is very hard to get a tourist visa from the designated consul officers of U.S Embassies and the Consulate General offices. Indeed, it is not an easy task and it will become more harder while you, being an applicant do not prepared yourself properly for the interview or/and acquire full information about the criteria of qualification, personal appearance, not to be nervous during interview and what evidence you should require before you apply? This is wrong and the consequence with visa denial mostly under section 214(b) of U.S Immigration & Nationality Act (INA). Let me tell you why it happens;

    "The most common reason why a visa is refused because the applicant was unable to demonstrate that he has strong ties to his or her home country which would compel him/her to leave the US at the end of a temporary stay."

    I am here, and off course I shall guide you according to your questions. So, you may ask any question about it and I will be glad to assist you.

    Good Luck.
    Hi,

    I am 24 yrs old, single working girl. I applied for B1B2 Visa in May 2014 at New Delhi India but my application was denied under 214(b).

    Vo: Whats your age?
    Me: 24

    VO: What do u do?
    Me: I work as a Fashion Designer at ABC company.

    VO: Why do u want to visit US?
    Me: One of our buyer has invited me to attend a fashion fair in US and for tourism purpose. (shown her the invitation letter)

    VO: Have you ever travelled before to any country?
    Me: Yes. Hongkong, Europe and Singapore.

    VO: For Tourism?
    Me: Yes. With Family.

    VO: Anyone in your family has ever travelled to US?
    ME: Yes, my father, mother and brother in 2002.

    VO: Do you have any relatives in US?
    Me: Yes. My mother's aunt. She is a green card holder. Living in US since 25 years.

    VO: Is she married?
    Me: She is a widow.

    VO: She has any children?
    Me: Yes, two daughters. Both are working in USA.

    VO: I am sorry i cannot accept your application at this time but you can reapply anytime again (and handed me a paper in which denial under 214b was written).

    Can someone tell me where did i go wrong? I am getting married next year and want to got to US for honeymoon. My fiancée has aleady got 10 years multiple entry B1B2 visa (valid till 2024).

    What are my chances of getting B2 visa for honeymoon now?

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by pri1234 View Post
      Hi,

      I am 24 yrs old, single working girl. I applied for B1B2 Visa in May 2014 at New Delhi India but my application was denied under 214(b).

      Vo: Whats your age?
      Me: 24

      VO: What do u do?
      Me: I work as a Fashion Designer at ABC company.

      VO: Why do u want to visit US?
      Me: One of our buyer has invited me to attend a fashion fair in US and for tourism purpose. (shown her the invitation letter)

      VO: Have you ever travelled before to any country?
      Me: Yes. Hongkong, Europe and Singapore.

      VO: For Tourism?
      Me: Yes. With Family.

      VO: Anyone in your family has ever travelled to US?
      ME: Yes, my father, mother and brother in 2002.

      VO: Do you have any relatives in US?
      Me: Yes. My mother's aunt. She is a green card holder. Living in US since 25 years.

      VO: Is she married?
      Me: She is a widow.

      VO: She has any children?
      Me: Yes, two daughters. Both are working in USA.

      VO: I am sorry i cannot accept your application at this time but you can reapply anytime again (and handed me a paper in which denial under 214b was written).

      Can someone tell me where did i go wrong? I am getting married next year and want to got to US for honeymoon. My fiancée has aleady got 10 years multiple entry B1B2 visa (valid till 2024).

      What are my chances of getting B2 visa for honeymoon now?
      If you are refused under INA section 214(B) it means that you did not sufficiently demonstrate to the consular officer that you qualify for the nonimmigrant visa category you applied for; and/or did not overcome the presumption of immigrant intent, required by law, by sufficiently demonstrating that you have strong ties to your home country that will compel you to leave the United States at the end of your temporary stay. You may apply again if your circumstances have changed.

      I will suggest you to apply next time;

      Only B2 Visa which covers the purposes of; tourism, Holiday, Family Visit and Medical Treatment.

      To qualify for a tourist visa B2 you must demonstrate that you have ties to a foreign residence. Ties are the aspects of your life that bind you to your place of residence, including family relationships, employment and possessions. Strong ties vary from country to country, city to city, and person to person, but examples include your job, your home; and/or your relationships with family and friends. As each person’s situation is different, there is no set answer as to what constitutes adequate ties. While conducting visa interviews, consular officers look at each application individually and consider the applicant's circumstances, travel plans, financial resources, and ties outside of the United States that will ensure the applicant’s departure after a temporary visit.

      Good Luck

      Comment

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