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Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 11:39am On Aug 11, 2017 |
ndi7: Good morning, It sounds like you are asking about a student visa, which is a non-immigrant visa. This is a forum for questions related to immigrant visas. Please direct your questions to the appropriate forum (I believe there is a forum dedicated to answering questions related to student visas). Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 11:37am On Aug 11, 2017 |
Adsincome: Good morning, The decision for reinstatement is made on a case-by-case basis and I cannot comment on the particulars of your case or speculate on the possibility of reinstatement. I can say that it is the responsibility of the applicant to provide the visa-issuing post with a current address. The applicant's failure to receive the notice of termination because he or she neglected to notify post of his or her change of address will not be considered as a reason beyond the applicants control for not pursuing the application. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 11:32am On Aug 11, 2017 |
Aos29: Good morning, I understand, thank you for clarifying. The beneficiary should bring originals of their documents, but photocopies of the petitioner's civil documents as included in the petition should suffice in most cases. Should originals be needed, the consular officer will request them at the time of the interview. I hope this answers your question. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:31pm On Aug 08, 2017 |
Aos29: Good afternoon, Photocopies of civil documents are generally included with the petition. However, the beneficiary should bring the originals of civil documents like birth, marriage, and divorce certificates with them, as well as photocopies. Best, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:29pm On Aug 08, 2017 |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 10:41am On Aug 04, 2017 |
wendykaay: Good morning, After filing, petitions are either approved or denied by USCIS. You should visit their website for more information on the K-3 visa filing process and what happens after that (https://www.uscis.gov/family/family-us-citizens/k3-k4-visa/k-3k-4-nonimmigrant-visas). Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 10:35am On Aug 04, 2017 |
Aos29: Good morning, The first two questions relate to NVC's processing and should be directed to NVC. The consulate does not manage this part of the process. For the third question, it is up to the applicant to make a decision about the evidence they bring to the interview to support a familial relationship. The consular officer may ask to see photos during the interview. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:27pm On Aug 03, 2017 |
As a friendly reminder, this forum is only for questions related to immigrant visas. There have been a number of questions related to Drop Box and student visa applications recently. You will notice that these questions have been deleted, as they are related to non-immigrant visas. Please direct these questions to the appropriate forum in the future. Thank you. |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:22pm On Aug 03, 2017 |
wendykaay: Good afternoon, It depends on which part of the process you are referring to. Travel.state.gov has a useful flowchart for the process of petition submission, processing, and the scheduling of interviews. The total length of time will depend on a variety of factors, including how quickly you submit requested documents. As such, I am unable to comment on the exact length of time for the filing process. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:18pm On Aug 03, 2017 |
Aos29: Good afternoon, Each petition requires its own I-684 (affidavit of support). Since IR5 parent visas are individual petitions, each petition would require a separate, signed I-864 with accompanying financial documents. As for the interview, couples may be interviewed together. The National Visa Center does the final scheduling and should be informed of such requests. I hope this is useful. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:15pm On Aug 03, 2017 |
magnificientzaz: Good afternoon, Applicants who have listed themselves as married on prior applications and are no longer married should be prepared to answer questions about the marriage as well as provide some form of documentation detailing the dissolution of the marriage (e.g. from a customary court). Traditional marriages are considered valid and legal marital relationships for the purposes of U.S. immigration law (in other words, if an applicant has been traditionally married and the marriage ended prior to the visa interview, the applicant needs to be able to demonstrate that the marriage has ended). I hope this helps. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 10:28am On Jul 31, 2017 |
beekaf: Good morning, Any adult over the age of 18 is able to accompany the minor. The adult will need to identify him/herself to the consular officer, attest to be truthful under oath, and will be fingerprinted. The adult should have knowledge of the relationship between the child and the petitioner and/or the circumstances s/he wish to immigrate, because the consular officer will proceed with the interview with the accompanying adult. In instances wherein the accompanying adult is unable to answer the consular officer's questions articulately, the child's immigrant visa may be held up and the consular officer may request additional information before s/he finishes adjudicating the case. Regards, VO 1 Like |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 10:20am On Jul 31, 2017 |
leakage01: Good morning, I understand that this must be frustrating, but as NVC handles this process, you will still need to follow their directions for payment. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 10:18am On Jul 31, 2017 |
BullionZ: Good morning, We conduct interviews Monday through Thursday all year, excluding local and U.S. holidays. The filing of the I-130 is done through USCIS. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:43pm On Jul 24, 2017 |
nonso123: Good afternoon, The decision on whether or not to hire an immigration attorney is entirely up to the petitioner and the beneficiary. The consulate cannot advise you on this matter. You may apply for a nonimmigrant visa if you wish. Bear in mind that the adjudicating officer will take into account all aspects of your application during your interview when making a decision on whether or not you are eligible for the visa category for which you are applying and whether or not you overcome the presumption of being an intending immigrant. This may also include the fact that you have a pending immigrant visa petition. Best, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 9:07am On Jul 21, 2017 |
Electroweb: Good morning, I encourage you to visit the website below (The Visa Bulletin) to get a general sense of the time frames involved for family preference petitions. The dates listed in the tables are the priority dates for petitions (the priority date of the petition is the date on which the completed, signed petition is properly filed with USCIS). Sibling-based petitions, or F4s, have priority dates in 2004, which should give some indication of the timeline. For your awareness, a new visa bulletin is released every month on travel.state.gov. https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/law-and-policy/bulletin/2017/visa-bulletin-for-august-2017.html |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 7:38am On Jul 21, 2017 |
AREOLA: Good morning, USCIS handles the waiver process and you should direct questions relating to the approvals and denials, as well as the possibility of reapplying, to their offices. Best, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 7:36am On Jul 21, 2017 |
xxseekerxx: Good morning, If you listed yourself as married on a prior application and claim to have never been married now, that will certainly come up in the interview. I can't say how that will affect the outcome, but it generally does not look good to have initially claimed to be married and then deny the marriage later on. As a general rule for all applicants, please remember that when you fill out forms for visa applications and sign them, you are swearing that the knowledge on the form is correct. You should always check the information to make sure it is true and accurate to the best of your knowledge before signing. Best, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 7:30am On Jul 21, 2017 |
AgricSalt: Good morning, If your family has petitioned for you to immigrate to the United States and the petition has been approved, the National Visa Center will be in touch with you to let you know what documentation is required. Best, VO 1 Like |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:57pm On Jul 20, 2017 |
susanharris11: Good afternoon, I cannot provide targeted advice on any specific case. If your husband is filing petitions for both you and your daughter, you should be prepared at the time of the interview to provide credible evidence of your relationship with both the petitioner and your child. Additionally, it sounds like the petition is still with USCIS - they make the initial determination on the credibility of the relationship underlying the petition. I am not entirely clear on the second part of your question. It sounds like this occurred during an NIV interview. The IV interview process is generally more concerned with the relationship between the beneficiaries and the petitioner than with your prior work experience. Regards, VO 2 Likes |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 2:44pm On Jul 10, 2017 |
Just as a friendly reminder - this forum is not for questions related to non-immigrant visa (NIV) applications. There is a separate forum for that topic. Future posts concerning NIV-related questions will be deleted. Thank you. Best, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 8:43am On Jul 07, 2017 |
Oladeep: Good morning, The following web page should provide the information you need: https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/immigrate/returning-residents.html |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 8:40am On Jul 07, 2017 |
AREOLA: Good morning, You are free to contact the email for Lagos IV if 60 days has passed since the day of the interview for an update. |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 8:39am On Jul 07, 2017 |
romres1: Good morning, I do not fully understand your concern. If you have the passport with a valid visa in your possession, then losing your phone with a confirmation email in it should not be a problem. |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 8:36am On Jul 07, 2017 |
Cfo4all: Happy 4th! (A little late) 1 Like |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 8:36am On Jul 07, 2017 |
labiowo: Good morning, I am a little confused by your question. If your wife was born in the U.S., she is a U.S. citizen and she should not need a green card. Additionally, if she has a U.S. passport (i.e. she has naturalized as U.S. citizen), she should not have a green card. Green cards are for long-term permanent residents (LPRs). If she has a U.S. passport that has expired, she should visit the American Citizen Services section of the consulate website for more information on the renewal process. |
Travel / Re: USA Visit Visa Part 2 by VisaOfficer: 11:43pm On Jul 06, 2017 |
seyewest: I don't recommend trying an agent. Regards, VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:30pm On Jul 03, 2017 |
akfash: Good afternoon, It sounds like you have already been in touch with NVC and they are the best source of information for this particular question. If they have told you that the scheduling process normally takes awhile, then this is the information you should go by. |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:28pm On Jul 03, 2017 |
Cfo4all: Good afternoon, You may interview for a spousal visa in a country that is not your country of birth, or you may get married in a different country and interview for the visa in your country of birth. Please bear in mind that the National Visa Center in the U.S. must determine that the petition file is complete before a visa interview can be scheduled with the designated U.S consulate or embassy. |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 3:09pm On Jul 03, 2017 |
Abujafinest: Good afternoon, Any questions on the process of filing petitions should be directed to USCIS. Thank you. |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 12:19pm On Jun 30, 2017 |
enocoded4life: Good afternoon, This looks like non-immigrant visa question and should be directed to the appropriate forum. This board is for questions relating to immigrant visas. Thank you. VO |
Travel / Re: U.S. Immigration Questions: Ask A U.S. Consular Officer by VisaOfficer: 9:56am On Jun 30, 2017 |
jayfrank085: Good morning, Regarding your question on whether or not your stepbrother may file, USCIS (not the consulate) makes the determination on who may file petitions. |
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