Tourist visa
We would like to buy a holiday home in Nevada and stay for the winter months....get away from the horrible wet English Weather. I'm finding it really hard to figure out the B2 visa. We would probably go from Nov to March, do we have to renew our tourist visa every year?
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Re: Tourist visa
If you are retired you should be able to get a B2 without jumping through too many hoops. The visa is valid for 10 years and multiple visits, and at the discretion of the CBP officer at the POE allows you to stay for up to 6 months on a visit.
Friends of mine have them and come for about 5 months each year and stay in their RV at a resort, or tour around. They have been doing this for 5/6 years now. |
Re: Tourist visa
britishexpats.com/forum/us-immigration-citizenship-visas-34/visa-advice-90
What happened to your partner's job offer last month? What will your daughter do for 4 or 5 months in the USA in the winter season? Are you and your partner (not spouse) both retired? Rene |
Re: Tourist visa
Assuming your daughter is under 11 what about her schooling, or will she be boarding??
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Re: Tourist visa
We decided to turn down the job offer after researching it more it wasn't viable. I plan to home school our daughter so schooling isn't an issue. We're not retired but both run our own businesses that we can still run whilst in the U.S.
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Re: Tourist visa
You cannot work in the US on a visitors visa, and that includes what you plan to do. You almost certainly would be refused a visitors visa anyway in your circumstances.
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Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by Lisac43
(Post 12400025)
We're not retired but both run our own businesses that we can still run whilst in the U.S.
You're also not likely to get a B2 if you're not of retirement age - a quick search of the forum for other B2 threads will find lots of other threads for info. Best to stick to the VWP IMO, for shorter trips around work. Good luck. |
Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by Lisac43
(Post 12400025)
We decided to turn down the job offer after researching it more it wasn't viable. I plan to home school our daughter so schooling isn't an issue. We're not retired but both run our own businesses that we can still run whilst in the U.S.
Stick to visiting using the VWP. Rene |
Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by lansbury
(Post 12400026)
You cannot work in the US on a visitors visa, and that includes what you plan to do. You almost certainly would be refused a visitors visa anyway in your circumstances.
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Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by Lisac43
(Post 12400092)
We wouldn't work in the US? We have UK based businesses which would continue to run in the UK.
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Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by Lisac43
(Post 12400025)
We decided to turn down the job offer after researching it more it wasn't viable. I plan to home school our daughter so schooling isn't an issue. We're not retired but both run our own businesses that we can still run whilst in the U.S.
Originally Posted by Lisac43
(Post 12400092)
We wouldn't work in the US? We have UK based businesses which would continue to run in the UK.
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Re: Tourist visa
Perhaps try for one when you do retire?
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Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by Lisac43
(Post 12400092)
We wouldn't work in the US? We have UK based businesses which would continue to run in the UK.
You will be coming here for tourism, and the ConOffs believe 90 days is more than enough time to visit the USA. Rene |
Re: Tourist visa
I agree with all the others here, limit your trips to 90 day VWP visits, because you are unlikely to be granted a B2.
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Re: Tourist visa
Originally Posted by civilservant
(Post 12400188)
I agree with all the others here, limit your trips to 90 day VWP visits, because you are unlikely to be granted a B2.
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