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Hello, I would like to know your point of view, I have worked for an NGO (as translator) in the past, this year was the third time I worked for them, and I made some really good American friends. I am from El Salvador, and now my friends want me to visit them to show me the city, and also it can be a great opportunity for me to improve my English. I just graduated from English teaching at the university, and now I am working in another NGO where I translate letters from Spanish to English. It is a part time job, and I get paid depend on how many letters I translate, I do not have a lot of money in my bank account, but I will pay for my flight, and in the US I would stay in one of my friend's house, and she told she will cover all my expenses while I am in the US. Also, another friend will send me a document stating that I worked for them in the past. I am planning to visit them in December for around 10 days. Do you think I have any possibilities to get the visa?
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The probability you will get a visa is somewhere between 0% and 100% -
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Your question is common and routinely ignored on this forum. At the end of the day, the B visa approval rate is low for everyone, and since consular officers are empowered to follow their gut instinct when determining immigrant intent, there is no meaningful way for someone to assess your chances of approval. It is fair to say that your chances of approval are far lower than an applicant who can demonstrate stronger ties to their home abroad because of their family, community involvement, or work. However, it is also fair to say that your chances of visiting the United States are zero if you don't apply for the visa at all. If you want to visit the United States, apply for a visa. Wondering what your probability of success is is completely pointless.Comment
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