usa visit visa from uk
#16
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2018
Posts: 8
Re: usa visit visa from uk
None of that matters if you can't get permission to visit the USA. Having family members in the USA actually works against you, because the US authorities might be inclined to think that you'll try to stay with them and remain in the country rather than return to the UK.
#17
Re: usa visit visa from uk
Judging from your username, I assume you are from perhaps Pakistan or some other region of the world that USA is trying to keep out of the USA right now. That is yet another strike against you, unfortunately.
Rene
Rene
#18
Re: usa visit visa from uk
I had assumed, wrongfully, that he was a she and that a she would be less likely to be viewed as abandoning her children by traveling abroad and not returning. Since he is the father, that argument falls by the wayside as well.
#19
Re: usa visit visa from uk
I agree with Renee that you have multiple red flags that might cause the CO to believe you would over stay and, rightly or wrongly, it appears that your nationality might be a factor here.
All you can really do is wait and try again in the future, I really don't think they will look any more favorably on an application later in the year though.
All you can really do is wait and try again in the future, I really don't think they will look any more favorably on an application later in the year though.
#20
Re: usa visit visa from uk
Often wondered if when someone applies for a B visa for travel to the US, if the US Consulate automatically does a security clearance on the person before the interview. If so, then the facts that he:
1. Has a domestic abuse record exists;
2. Has a low paying position earning only 2K per month for a family of 4;
3. Has close relatives in the US who can offer him sanctuary; and
4. Has a passport in a country which is closely scrutinized by the US.
1. Has a domestic abuse record exists;
2. Has a low paying position earning only 2K per month for a family of 4;
3. Has close relatives in the US who can offer him sanctuary; and
4. Has a passport in a country which is closely scrutinized by the US.