Jump to content

Dp3343

Members
  • Posts

    27
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Dp3343

  1. 18 hours ago, apple21 said:

    Again, an invitation letter is NOT needed. If asked for purpose of trip, you answer truthfully, "I'll attend my brother's wedding anniversary party". Simple as that. The more you over think it, the more you worry and get confused. There is no straight road to a visa approval. That's why being consistent is the key. And keep your trip SHORT. Lengthy trips raise suspicions. 

    Thank you sir 

  2. 33 minutes ago, aaron2020 said:

    No.  Telling your purpose for visiting the US is not enough to gain a visa.   The US only slightly care why you want to visit the US.  

     

    You have to show strong ties to your home country to overcome the legal presumption that all visa applicants intend to immigrate to the US.  What are the compelling reasons for you to go home if you are allowed to visit the US?  That is what is important. 

    Okay I understand very well

  3. 36 minutes ago, Unlockable said:

    @Dp3343

     

    There is NO sponsorship for visitor visas. You are not sponsoring her, you are simply paying the expenses for the trip. There is no requirement to show supporting documents because there is no requirement to be sponsored for a visitor visa.

     

    The US government even says so on the official visitor visa website...

    https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-visit/visitor.html

    Note: Visa applicants must qualify on the basis of the applicant's residence and ties abroad, rather than assurances from U.S. family and friends. A letter of invitation or Affidavit of Support is not needed to apply for a visitor visa. If you choose to bring a letter of invitation or Affidavit of Support to your interview, please remember it is not one of the factors used in determining whether to issue or deny the visa.

     

    It is a common foreigner's myth that invitation letters, affidavits of support, and other financial documents from someone in the USA is needed in order to get a visitor visa.

    Okay I understand....lastly: if you have a visiting letter to come and celebrate married anniversary with your brother in usa and consular asked you the propose of going to usa. Is it enough answer to gain a visa ??? Or is there any other reasons??

  4. 7 minutes ago, apple21 said:

    It was not required to show ANYTHING during my parents' B2 interview. There's no "sponsorship" for B2 applications. Don't confuse it with an immigrant petition. If you're paying for the entire trip, put name and job in the DS160 and that's it. 

    Okay I can understand....what of if you are paying for the trip does someone need to added statement of his/her account?

  5. On 4/3/2019 at 2:07 PM, arken said:

    I didn’t send anything nor my parents brought anything with them as US Embassy in Nepal has banned bringing any supporting documents for a non immigrant interview. May be its different in other locations.

    I want to understand this very well ( I didn't send anything nor my parents brought anything with them to the US embassy) you mean, it was not required to show your supporting document for the sponsorships?

  6. 1 hour ago, SusieQQQ said:

    No way to answer that definitively. Some countries share info, some don’t. What might be a problem for one country might not be a problem for another. The US approaches visa applications quite differently to most other countries too, so there is no blanket “yes” or “no” answer. 

    Okay thanks for the reply

  7. 2 hours ago, Roel said:

    What other country?

    US share immigration systems with Canada and I think UK?

    UkU.K.

    2 hours ago, Going through said:

    Can depend on the reason for denial.  Also, do you have any family members living in the U.S.?

    I have friend in usa

  8. 7 hours ago, SusieQQQ said:

    More usually, someone attends a conference and adds some sightseeing on. The way this poster cycled through his reasons for wanting to visit (starting with a friend in Canada told him to) seemed suspicious... 

    I do appreciate all responses with intelligent ideals. No one wish to get denied any time you apply for the visa.. I am here to learn what I don't know but thank God lot of good and reasonable people here came up with good answer. One last thing,I need to ask...if someone got denied in other country embassy before apart from Usa embassy... does it going to get any effect to denied in Usa embassy as well???

  9. 1 hour ago, aaron2020 said:

    If I was a consular officer, I would deny your visitor visa application based on the facts you have disclosed.


    Different stories on why you want to visit - first tourism, then conference.  Seems like you will say whatever to get a visa to the US.

     

    Lack of strong ties to your home country.  No wife.  Mom takes care of your child.  

     

    Seems like you want a way to come to live and work in the US.  

     

    Your posts are similar to many people who are desperately looking for a way to come to the US.

    So what do you sugest I should do?

  10. 1 hour ago, nastra30 said:

    If you 'confuse' them you'll be bounced. You need to Convince (with a big C) them that you have strong ties to Nigeria and that you are sure to return after your trip. The US tourist visa process is in many ways is different from many developed countries where you have to show invitation letter, travel itinerary, insurance, plane ticket, financial support from a sponsor, etc. The US embassies don't really care much about any of that; all they care about is basically you having strong ties to your home country and what is going to make you come back to your home country.

    Thank you for your contribution 

  11. 36 minutes ago, SusieQQQ said:

    You didn’t answer the question about your job, presumably the company is paying for the conference. It is a bit suspicious that the notion of the conference suddenly arises as a positive for a visa. Did your friend suggest this, too?

    If you search recent threads there was a Nigerian refused a visa for a conference. It is not a magic key to a visa. The magic key is being able to show the CO convincing reasons why you would return home.

    I am a phone engineering and I do help people say cars....though I never got everything about the conference...I am about to gather everything together next week.. I will get back to you guys about the conference details so that you can lead me more...Thank really appreciate 

  12. 1 minute ago, Unlockable said:

    It is a common American phrase that means something makes sense. 

     

    For example, you stated you wanted to come to the US for tourist reason. then later in the thread you mentioned a conference to attend. If this thread was an interview you would have already raised suspicion.

    Okay....I need to stand on 1 point.... thank you for noticefied on a common mistake I made

×
×
  • Create New...