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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening (820485 Views)
A Comprehensive List Of The Documents Required For Visas / Diversity Visa Immigrant? Welcome To America / Illegal Immigrant Disguised As A Car Seat Caught (2) (3) (4)
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Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by deoladtop: 9:45pm On Jan 24, 2016 |
Dear VO. My salary changes every quarter cos of my housing and every other allowances paid. What amount am i supposed to input as my monthly salary in my ds160 form. Do i divide my annual total package by 12 |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:02am On Jan 25, 2016 |
ekpotek: If she has a legally obtained passport and meets all of the requirements to travel on her British passport - i.e. the criteria for the visa waiver program - then there is no problem. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:04am On Jan 25, 2016 |
Rahmeek: We are not going to speculate as to why you were or weren't issued a visa. Unless you were informed about a specific ineligibility, you are still able to reapply in the future. We don't recommend that you reapply for at least 90 days unless your circumstances have changed. Also, as we have mentioned repeatedly, we don't need your bank statements. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:05am On Jan 25, 2016 |
biodun2rule247: We don't speculate on your 'chances' of getting a visa. I think a reasonable person could look at your situation though and easily determine the likelihood of you getting a tourist visa under these conditions. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:07am On Jan 25, 2016 |
ecdanbel: Sure, your previous passports indicate your prior travel. All of this goes towards painting a picture of who you are. Many applicants include their previous passports. If working as a publisher produces some income for you, why would you not mention it? The point of the interview is to answer the questions that are being asked - i.e. what do you do for work? - it's not so that you can fabricate or tailor a story that you think will get you the visa. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:08am On Jan 25, 2016 |
kemioke1: This sounds like an immigrant question in the non-immigrant forum. Please direct your question to the appropriate thread. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:09am On Jan 25, 2016 |
waleria18: We don't do percentages. You should definitely read this thread though as it would help you understand some of the criteria that we do look at. 1 Like |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:10am On Jan 25, 2016 |
deoladtop: Just give your average salary. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Sushiovabullies(f): 8:46am On Jan 25, 2016 |
Hello VO, I've got a couple of question for you this morning. First off, an uncle whose visa expires sometime in March, 2016 intends to travel in January or February. Of course, he intends to return before the expiration date on his Visa. Ermm, do you think he might have problems at the port of entry? And even if not, could this affect him, even in the slightest, when he needs to renew his visa? Or is it advisable he just be patient and renew his visa altogether before travelling? An interesting question, per chance, someone tried to renew their visa before the current one expires via Dropbox, and his/her visa is refused (ouch!). Will the current visa be cancelled too (I mean if there is not violation or circumvention of the US laws) or they could still go ahead and use that visa? The other questions which are totally visa-unrelated (sorry admin, but I don't know any other thread or forum that VO will respond). Just out of curiosity, I assume that you joined the Foreign Service out of your interest and volition. This particular track that you serve in as a VO or CO (not sure), is it something that you delight in? Do you like meeting applicants and determining their qualification for a Visa, clocking in on weekdays and maybe weekends to do this? And then keeping your fingers crossed on your next posting(?). Like can you confidently say that at the end of your service in a particular post, you have affected or been affected and are satisfied with your duties there? Can you speak of other VOs? Lastly, how do you VOs adjust quickly to your new clime and environment (though I know a lot of orientation will be given by consulate or embassy) and what about your families? Lots of questions here! Hope your are able to answer them all though. Thanks. 1 Like |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by thomtop: 11:51am On Jan 25, 2016 |
please how do i delete a dependant from an applicant, cos the dependant want to apply for the visa appointment alone. tanx |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 2:24pm On Jan 25, 2016 |
thomtop: Non-immigrant visas don't have dependents. Everyone has to have their own application. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 2:32pm On Jan 25, 2016 |
Sushiovabullies: You can enter the US on a visa up until the day it expires, although USCIS usually wants the passport to be valid for at least 6 more months. I can't think of any cases where someone was refused through dropbox where they didn't lie or commit some kind of criminal act - as a result their previous visas had already been cancelled, whether they knew it or not. The technical job title for the VOs is 'Consular Officer.' Everyone in the Foreign Service has to do at least one tour as a Consular Officer, and for some people it will be their full time job for the rest of their careers (though they will move up in management positions) while others go on to work in managing the operations of the consulate, or working with the political office, or public affairs. Every VO has a different perspective on the work, some like it more than others. Some have experience with West Africa and others don't. We all come from very different backgrounds... I personally didn't find the adjustment here to be too extreme. 14 Likes |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by olanshi: 9:09pm On Jan 25, 2016 |
A friend made a mistake while trying to schedule a new appointment through your website, his old DS-160 was on the confirmation page instead of the new one he has from the new application he just filled.. What can be done, cause the system indicate that if he cancels the appointment he will be required to pay another MRV fee. He sent a message to your technical team but no response as at this moment.. Please what should he do |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by ajetunde: 11:15pm On Jan 25, 2016 |
Hello VO, I am scheduled for an interview with my wife on Wednesday, I have a question regarding salary, I earn about 350,000 NGN from my job and my wife earns about 150,000 NGN. However, I do have investments (websites and mobile apps) that generates an average of 250,000 monthly, plus, I also do consulting sometimes but I only indicated my salary on DS-160 as requested. If I'm asked about my income and earnings, am I expected to talk about my extra income? |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Sushiovabullies(f): 5:34am On Jan 26, 2016 |
LagosNIV: Alright! I appreciate this. Have a wonderful day. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:39am On Jan 26, 2016 |
olanshi: He needs to get ahold of the technical team - there is nothing that the VOs can do about this. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:40am On Jan 26, 2016 |
ajetunde: Have you read through this thread? Similar questions have been asked many times, even within the last couple of days. Take some time to review all of the material and it might prove useful during your interview. 1 Like |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by olanshi: 8:07am On Jan 26, 2016 |
LagosNIV: Please is there another means he could reach the technical team, the email he sent to the technical team bounced back. Will appreciate a swift response. Thanks |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by gaebliss: 3:09pm On Jan 26, 2016 |
I applied for B1/B2 December 22 2015, was asked if I traveled befog, which I said yes. How much I make and what I do. Later she ask I am married, but told her no and later asked if I have a child, no. (But den my girlfriend was pregnant). She told me I should reapply. My baby came on the 30th December. And last week i reapplied for the B1/B2 last, and my interview date is 10 February and travel date march 25th. Today, I came across this link, and saw that you mentioned somewhere that one is advice to wait for 90day before reapply. My question is that, should I cancel the appointment and wait till 90days to start another one or what can I do? |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 3:32pm On Jan 26, 2016 |
gaebliss: We advise that applicant's wait at least 90 days because it is unlikely that their situation has changed in any significant way. You ultimately have to make the decision as to whether you want to cancel the appointment or stick with your scheduled appointment, but you should understand that you were very recently determined to have not met the requirements under U.S. law and unless you somehow meet them now because there has been a big change, then you still won't meet the requirements. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Augustina1994: 3:36pm On Jan 26, 2016 |
Hi. I currently attend school in the US and I am in my last year of college. I came back to Nigeria for the holidays and to renew my student visa but due to financial circumstances, my parents couldn't afford to send me back. I succeeded in getting a student loan through the help of my brother so I can finish my last year of college. The problem is that we moved houses in December, and during the course of the move, I lost my passport, which contains my expired visa. I know to renew my visa I would need the old one which I don't have. I am in the process of getting a new passport. How do I go about applying for a visa renewal without my previous visa? Thanks for your anticipated help |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by hoomogh(m): 9:29pm On Jan 26, 2016 |
Dear Lagos NIV, is it possible, and won't raise issues @ POE if I book two flights, first to NY and the 2nd flight reads NY to Texas, as a first timer. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by olanshi: 9:39pm On Jan 26, 2016 |
olanshi: Thanks your technical team fixed the issue. God bless! |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by jowa16: 10:17pm On Jan 26, 2016 |
Hello lagosniv,i want ask question about a friend of my and her mun m who is going to california to attend her sis marriage ceremony,my questn is this are they going to apply as family or separately? |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by dantano: 12:29am On Jan 27, 2016 |
Good Day, I applied for an American Visa 3 time now and I have been refused.. Reason given were (Consular Discretion). I took my time to read it Ds and found out that the traveling Agent I used made a lot of errors. 1) He said I was married when I am not.... I should be married hopefully this year, by God's Grace. 2) I'm a Civil Engineer and On my DS he filled I am a mechanical and Production Engineer 3) My monthly salary is 500k but he left that space blank... 4) Also found out, that where I was asked if I have traveled to another country in the last 5 years he said No. And I have been to South Africa and Ghana... Please I will need your advise on what to really do because I want to reapply but not with these details someone filled out for me... Is there anyway out of this Shit? I hope to hear your comments on this Case please. Thanks |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:16am On Jan 27, 2016 |
jowa16: Every application for a B1/B2 visa is an individual application. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 6:25am On Jan 27, 2016 |
dantano: Well, the first thing we recommend is that you don't use visa agents, travel agents, touts, or whatever other names they may go by. This is why the application asks if you have filled out your own information. We have also made the process incredibly easy for you with clear instructions on the U.S. Embassy website (http://nigeria.usembassy.gov/non-immigrant_visas.html), frequently provide information about the process on the U.S. Embassy Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/usembassynigeria/), and try to clear up misconceptions and provide information on the radio, television interviews, and here on Nairaland. Unfortunately, it would seem that the false information previously provided has greatly damaged your credibility as a future applicant - really your only recourse is to be honest in future interviews and let your friends know that a 'travel agent' who would have you lie to the VOs has no qualms about lying to you and ruining your reputation. 2 Likes |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by mumcshyn: 12:26pm On Jan 27, 2016 |
Hello VO, please i have an H4 visa together with my daughter.i was pregnant when i got the visa and i was suppose to go and join my husband to enable me give birth but i was not able to go. Last october i took my new born baby for interview and he was placed on administrative processing since then.please what can i do to hasten it up.note i have sent the embassy mail twice. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by Nobody: 1:21pm On Jan 27, 2016 |
mumcshyn: If administrative processing is ongoing then there is nothing you can do about it - these are procedures that we have to comply with under U.S. law. You can continue to contact the Consulate every 90 days for a status update on your case. |
Re: U.S. Non-immigrant Visas: We’re Listening by CBMO: 8:56pm On Jan 27, 2016 |
Hello, I had my visa interview on Monday and I was told I had insufficient ties and as such was ineligible for a visa. I have a very good job here in Nigeria, no relatives in the US, I've got a good travel history and very decent pay. I work for a multinational and was asked what my roles and responsibilities were which I also answered honestly. The purpose of my of my trip was just for holidays (easter holiday) and I was going to stay at a friend's place. He is a resident, also works with a multinational. My question would then be: 1. At a young age of 26yrs old, how else am I expected to demonstrate ties in Nigeria if i have a good job here in Nigeria and would definitely return to work after my holiday (please note that my employer gave me a letter to demonstrate I would only be going on leave) 2. Is being unmarried now a determinant that a young lady would not return to her home country? As such I would really like to know how else/what else can be considered strong ties as I don't own my own home, nor have any kids or property here in Nigeria. I would however like to reapply but would like to know the best time frame to do this considering even 6 months from now I don't see how my situation/(which I'm totally unaware of would change) |
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