info
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
info
Hi,
I'm living in USA with a TN visa but before getting the visa my wife and kids
was trying to enter us and she had to sign a withdraw application so she
couldn't come to usa.
Now she will try to get a B2 visa for 6 months or 1 year by using my TN, in
the application she has to answer to this question: Have you ever been
refused entry too usa?
Is withdraw considered as a entry refusal or not, what is supposed to answer
now??
thanks
--
Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
I'm living in USA with a TN visa but before getting the visa my wife and kids
was trying to enter us and she had to sign a withdraw application so she
couldn't come to usa.
Now she will try to get a B2 visa for 6 months or 1 year by using my TN, in
the application she has to answer to this question: Have you ever been
refused entry too usa?
Is withdraw considered as a entry refusal or not, what is supposed to answer
now??
thanks
--
Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: info
No, a withdrawal is not an entry refusal. It does go on record, but for
the purposes of fresh visa applications or I-94 form filling etc., you
can safely answer, "I was never refused entry" (assuming you never were)
and that you were never denied a visa, etc.
That's the whole point of the withdrawal of application, BTW. You can
withdraw your application to enter USA at the port of entry for a variety
of reasons, at which point they fill out some paperwork and send you on
your way back. One of the most common ones I know of is for people wanting
to land as Canadian Immigrants but are already living in Canada (usually
on a student or work visa) who are forced by Canada to exit Canadian soil.
At that point, even people with perfectly valid B1/B2 visas are advised
to withdraw application to enter, get the paperwork done, and re-enter
Canada.
In article <6a2f153561459@uwe>, anouri via ImmigrationKB.com wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm living in USA with a TN visa but before getting the visa my wife and kids
> was trying to enter us and she had to sign a withdraw application so she
> couldn't come to usa.
>
> Now she will try to get a B2 visa for 6 months or 1 year by using my TN, in
> the application she has to answer to this question: Have you ever been
> refused entry too usa?
>
> Is withdraw considered as a entry refusal or not, what is supposed to answer
> now??
>
> thanks
>
the purposes of fresh visa applications or I-94 form filling etc., you
can safely answer, "I was never refused entry" (assuming you never were)
and that you were never denied a visa, etc.
That's the whole point of the withdrawal of application, BTW. You can
withdraw your application to enter USA at the port of entry for a variety
of reasons, at which point they fill out some paperwork and send you on
your way back. One of the most common ones I know of is for people wanting
to land as Canadian Immigrants but are already living in Canada (usually
on a student or work visa) who are forced by Canada to exit Canadian soil.
At that point, even people with perfectly valid B1/B2 visas are advised
to withdraw application to enter, get the paperwork done, and re-enter
Canada.
In article <6a2f153561459@uwe>, anouri via ImmigrationKB.com wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm living in USA with a TN visa but before getting the visa my wife and kids
> was trying to enter us and she had to sign a withdraw application so she
> couldn't come to usa.
>
> Now she will try to get a B2 visa for 6 months or 1 year by using my TN, in
> the application she has to answer to this question: Have you ever been
> refused entry too usa?
>
> Is withdraw considered as a entry refusal or not, what is supposed to answer
> now??
>
> thanks
>
#3
Re: info
I thought the TN allowed you to bring your family with you. Why was she denied entry?
Originally Posted by anouri via ImmigrationKB.com
Hi,
I'm living in USA with a TN visa but before getting the visa my wife and kids
was trying to enter us and she had to sign a withdraw application so she
couldn't come to usa.
Now she will try to get a B2 visa for 6 months or 1 year by using my TN, in
the application she has to answer to this question: Have you ever been
refused entry too usa?
Is withdraw considered as a entry refusal or not, what is supposed to answer
now??
thanks
--
Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
I'm living in USA with a TN visa but before getting the visa my wife and kids
was trying to enter us and she had to sign a withdraw application so she
couldn't come to usa.
Now she will try to get a B2 visa for 6 months or 1 year by using my TN, in
the application she has to answer to this question: Have you ever been
refused entry too usa?
Is withdraw considered as a entry refusal or not, what is supposed to answer
now??
thanks
--
Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: info
Hi,
As I mentionned in my first mail, that was before I get my TN visa.
Rete wrote:
>> Hi,
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
>> http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
>I thought the TN allowed you to bring your family with you. Why was she
>denied entry?
--
Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
As I mentionned in my first mail, that was before I get my TN visa.
Rete wrote:
>> Hi,
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
>> http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1
>I thought the TN allowed you to bring your family with you. Why was she
>denied entry?
--
Message posted via ImmigrationKB.com
http://www.immigrationkb.com/Uwe/For...ation/200612/1