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JackLondon

Rejected Twice under 214(b) for 2 year Medical Visa

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1 minute ago, Jaquelly said:

 

You can be as rude to me as you want. It won't change the fact that you've been denied twice, have no ties to the UK, have no reasonable route to the US and are now arguing with a group of people who help people on this very website daily.

 

Immigration and visas to the US, regardless of reason, are complicated and can be denied easily without ties. I am sure that is easily understood by anyone. :)

 

I am not being rude to you, im pointing out that you are being argumentative, and its proved by my replies.

 

My thread was not questioned how to pass your assumed rules of a US place of residency. You put up a straw man argument and swerved the topic, you dont like my counter, could you leave the thread?

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6 hours ago, JackLondon said:

 

Do I have any chance at this?

Ok then, let just go back to your original question.

The answer is: No.

K1

29.11.2013 - NoA1

06.02.2014 - NoA2

01.04.2014 - Interview. 

AoS

03.2015 - AoS started.

09.2015 - Green Card received.  

RoC

24.07.2017 - NoA1.

01.08.2018 - RoC approved. 

 

 

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2 minutes ago, JackLondon said:

Jorgedig, I did post the 6 months ceiling in some posts back, T was told the same from a solicitor.

 

It seems common sense that most - if not all - wont be familiar with every possible clause for Visas, especially as they provide boiler plate rejection notices, which are vague by design, and list multiple reasons for denial.

 

If my rejection was for the above, all they had to do was say so...

 

Well yes, but I wasn't sure that you understood that even with a multi-entry 10 year B visa, the duration of entry is not set by the embassy itself.  It is set at the port of entry.

 

Your reason for rejection was not financial.  It was for failing to demonstrate intention to return to the UK after your treatment is complete.

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2 minutes ago, JackLondon said:

 

I am not being rude to you, im pointing out that you are being argumentative, and its proved by my replies.

 

My thread was not questioned how to pass your assumed rules of a US place of residency. You put up a straw man argument and swerved the topic, you dont like my counter, could you leave the thread?

What does a visa denial under INA section 214(b) mean?

This law applies only to nonimmigrant visa categories. If you are refused a visa under 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. (H-1B and L visa applicants, along with their spouse and any minor children, are excluded from this requirement.) 

What are considered strong ties to my home country?

Ties are the various aspects of your life that bind you to your home country. 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.

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.

Is a refusal under section 214(b) permanent?

No. A refusal, or ineligibility, under section 214(b) is for that specific application, so once a case is closed, the consular section cannot take any further action. There is no appeal process. If you feel there is additional information that should be considered related to the visa decision, or there are significant changes in your circumstances since your last application, you may reapply for a visa. To reapply, you must complete a new application form, pay the application fee, and schedule an appointment for a new interview. Review the website of the U.S. Embassy or Consulate where you plan to reapply to learn about any reapplication procedures.

 

 

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Anyhow, it seems from this discussion, that me being able to prove ties maybe the underlying factor(despite jaquelly intrusivly steering the discussion away with unnecessary rubbish).

 

 

Anyway, I have an idea.

 

If I was to get myself a mortgage, and perhaps a "Job" with one of my family members business, they can put in writing that I will be "Urgently needed" when I return for the most important duties...

 

 

 

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Just now, JackLondon said:

Anyhow, it seems from this discussion, that me being able to prove ties maybe the underlying factor(despite jaquelly intrusivly steering the discussion away with unnecessary rubbish).

 

 

Anyway, I have an idea.

 

If I was to get myself a mortgage, and perhaps a "Job" with one of my family members business, they can put in writing that I will be "Urgently needed" when I return for the most important duties...

 

 

 

Wouldn't that be fraudulent?

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Just now, JackLondon said:

Anyhow, it seems from this discussion, that me being able to prove ties maybe the underlying factor(despite jaquelly intrusivly steering the discussion away with unnecessary rubbish).

 

 

Anyway, I have an idea.

 

If I was to get myself a mortgage, and perhaps a "Job" with one of my family members business, they can put in writing that I will be "Urgently needed" when I return for the most important duties...

 

Yikes. That is fraud. 

 

 

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3 minutes ago, Roel said:

Ok then, let just go back to your original question.

The answer is: No.

 

I can get myself a mortgage, employment from family, and throw £100k in the thames... How does that make you feel, after assuming I live on benefits?

 

Jog on you mug.

 

Hahahah

Just now, Jorgedig said:

Wouldn't that be fraudulent?

It wouldnt be fradulent.

 

I would pay the mortgage, and I would return to work...

 

 

 

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6 minutes ago, Roel said:

You won't buy a visa with money and arrogance. Anyway, reporting because OP's arrogance is just incredible.

Ahahahah, you reported because of "arrogance", What are you expecting from the report?

 

Dont get your knickers in a twist.

 

Edit : It seems New accounts have a maximum post limit per day. So I cannot post anymore.

 

Anyway, Il leave one last response, thanks for those who tried to honestly help. Ties seems the factor.

 

I can LEGALLY get a mortgage, and can LEGALLY work at my families business, with the intention(which is decided by my own thought's in my head) to work when I return.

 

I plan to work at my families business for a few months before my visa appointment, and when I return, I dont mind going back to work for his firm for a few weeks/months.

 

No Fraud to be had, just argumentative people trying to save their ego on a bulletin board.

 

Cheers once again to those who helped.

 

Il give an update with my visa when I get it.

Edited by JackLondon
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1 minute ago, JackLondon said:

Ahahahah, you reported because of "arrogance", What are you expecting from the report?

 

Dont get your knickers in a twist.

Oh goodness.

 

Jack from London, you should really get a good lawyer if you need this medical help so much. That's sincere. 

 

 

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1 minute ago, JackLondon said:

Ahahahah, you reported because of "arrogance", What are you expecting from the report?

 

Dont get your knickers in a twist.

Out of curiosity JackLondon, how old are you?  Still live with your parents?

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