jakeharris:



I even showed the scanned copy at poe with the original

justwise:
Welcome to part 6 of general usa student visa thread, part 5 has reached 500 pages and need to be discontinued.

Please continue posting your inquiries and contributions here.

Part 5 is here for references. https://www.nairaland.com/1482362/general-u.s.a-student-visa-enquiries-part5

Sorry for the inconveniences.

Thank you

Walspring:

www.fmjfee.com is the website. fill the submit form I-901 and fee payment then print it out and scan it to your sister or you saved it as pdf file after submission on your laptop and attach it to your sister or you ask your sister to go to the website and click on check status/print payment confirmation to be able to print the form you filled via the link

profojah:

john4affiliate:
Gud evening house,

My friend ve collected I-20 about to go for an interview @ US embassy, what are the likely question that VO can ask him ?

Thanks for the responses.

john4affiliate:
Gud evening house,

My friend ve collected I-20 about to go for an interview @ US embassy, what are the likely question that VO can ask him ?

Thanks for the responses.

ebdib:


See question.

ebdib:


See question.

ebdib:

See question.

john4affiliate:
Gud evening house,

My friend ve collected I-20 about to go for an interview @ US embassy, what are the likely question that VO can ask him ?

Thanks for the responses.

pele01:
pls NL which college is the cheapest college to apply in USA or canada

bartino:
Good day guys please how can I pay SEVIS fee from here or do someone have to pay for me from the USA?

worry357:


How do you expect anyone here to answer that question?
Only your school knows if they have places on the course and if they allow this.
YOU must contact the school and ask them.

john4affiliate:
Gud evening house,

My friend ve collected I-20 about to go for an interview @ US embassy, what are the likely question that VO can ask him ?

Thanks for the responses.

innovativeame:
Every day in Lagos, eight or nine officers interview hundreds of people seeking visas to the United States. Because we try to serve as many applicants as we can, the interviews are quite short -- only two to three minutes. A lot of the information that we need is already there in your application, but we like to hear from you, personally, about your travel plans. Sometimes, visa applicants bring stacks of documents, and they seem disappointed when we do not look at all that paperwork. But the idea of a personal interview is to speak with you face-to-face -- not to examine documents.

Our job is to uphold the law. Sometimes that means denying a visa. If you apply for a tourist visa, but we get the idea from the interview that you are really going to work at your uncle's pizza shop, then we will not issue the visa. Students who only apply to one school and cannot explain their choice are also unlikely to be granted a visa. It is important that your intentions match your visa category.

Many visa applicants pay consultants to prepare their applications. Although some consultants might provide helpful information, many do not. Remember that you alone are responsible for the accuracy of the information in your application. False information on the application or fake document packages could result in permanent ineligibility.

If you are a student, we expect you to be credible and qualified. You should be prepared to talk about why you chose the university that you plan to attend, and you should be able to explain how you will pay for your studies. It should be easy for us to believe that you will finish the degree at the institution you have selected, and we must be convinced that full-time study is the primary purpose of your travel.

It is best to apply early, but not before you have heard from your first-choice school. (Your visa will be annotated with the name of the school listed on your I-20 form at the time of your interview.) You can apply for a visa up to 120 days before your program is scheduled to begin. However, you may not enter the U.S. more than 30 days before the report date for your course. If you are applying for graduate work, be sure to apply as early as you can, as sometimes administrative processing is required that might delay the issuance of your visa.

Nearly 104,000 Nigerians are currently studying in the United States. Like you, they were nervous when they faced the American visa officer behind the glass. The situation, admittedly, does not put one at ease. However, if you know yourself to be a credible, qualified student, then you should have nothing to worry about. Take a deep breath, relax, and remember that the person behind the glass is there to help you. We are regular people too -- just like you.

justwise:


Why not reference this post? You are passing it off as yours.

innovativeame:

It's not from me sir! I got it online Nd I thought I shld share, however, I'm not blind to the conditions of plagiarism, I'm yet to get the reference. Also, reading through properly, it does not in anyway make me a VO. I'm still tracing the article to its source and will do the needful. I've never interviewed an applicant before, biko, oga Justwise!

innovativeame:
http://blogs.state.gov/index.php/sit...nt_visa_advice
Justwise!

ferdimako:

You sef...kai.

innovativeame:

Oga, wetin I do na?

ferdimako:

d editing ...it was talking about Indians.

innovativeame:

Truth be told, I saw this stuff on fb oo, I didn't even know it was edited until I traced it to MS in US by Ajah Cherukuri, after justwise had indirectly accused me of plagiarism. It was out of love I shared. I pledge to censor materials before sharing from now hence forth. Thanks!

Ajay Chekuri...

Make I dey spot errors on spelling like ferdimako
My guy, no forget wetin I tell you ooo

profojah:

Ajay Chekuri...

Make I dey spot errors on spelling like ferdimako
My guy, no forget wetin I tell you ooo

bartino:
Good day guys please how can I pay SEVIS fee from here or do someone have to pay for me from the USA?