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If the slot is available, you can book a visa date. F1 visa is provided based on your answer and your reasons. If you are convincing you will get visa.

Yes, you need to justify why your Grandmom is your sponsor and not your parents

Good morning! I understand how disheartening a visa rejection can be. Based on the situation you described, it appears that the rejection under Section 214(b) was likely due to concerns about your financial situation. This section implies that the visa officer was not convinced that you have strong ties to your home country or sufficient financial support to study in the U.S. Here's how you might address this in a new application or interview: 1. Add more Financial Saving or Take Education Loan 2. Explain Financial Plans clearly; you let the VO officer understand how you are going to manage the finances, from where the money will come etc. 3. Strengthen your ties to your Home Country by providing reasons like family obligations, property ownership, or a potential job offer upon return. This will ensure the visa officer knows you intend to return home after your studies. If you suspect that the choice of program or university might have been a concern, consider selecting a program that aligns even more closely with your academic background or career goals, which can help justify why you need to study in the U.S. It is important that you prepare for the interview well by having a clear idea of why you chose Fitchburg State University, how the program fits into your career plans, and how you plan to manage your finances during your studies. Last but most importantly, in case of doubt, consult with an Expert who can help you understand the thinking required in visa preparation and how to answer visa questions. If you could, booking another appointment and approaching it with a reinforced application and a clear understanding of the reasons behind the initial rejection will increase your chances of success. Good luck!

​@@eacc tank you sir

What is your question, I am not clear

@@eacc sir,I got refused previously and now i changed my university what is the best way to answer the question why did you change your university

@@sathvikapanugundla6523 now you are approved ? Your interview is done ?

When explaining why you changed universities in a visa interview, it's crucial to construct your answer in a way that emphasizes your thoughtful decision-making and commitment to your educational and career goals. Factors that you can consider are: 1. More scholarships are offered by the New University. 2. Better Ranking, Program more aligned to your career objective, Location of the University, etc. 3. Correspondence that you have done with university officials, professors, students, etc. 4. Your own research on the new university and the program. 5. Lower costs, as the University is a Public University, etc., could be some of the reasons for you to change the university. Find reasons relevant to you. and answer accordingly.

@@eacc but sir my university is private so it didn’t matter na ?

When applying for a USA visa, two major reasons for denial are Potential Immigrants and Insufficiency of Funds. 1. Sponsorship by Mom's Friend: If your mom's friend in the US is offering to sponsor you, you must clearly explain why she is sponsoring you instead of your parents. You should be able to provide a detailed letter from her explaining your relationship, her willingness to support your education, and her financial capability. 2. Showing Sufficient Funds: Providing only one semester's tuition fees is insufficient. You need to show proof of funds covering at least one year of tuition and living expenses if not more. This includes having a clear plan for managing the remaining funds for your studies. Proper documentation and a clear explanation of your financial plan will help address these concerns and strengthen your visa application.

If your sister is on a cruise ship and not residing permanently in the U.S., she is not considered "living" in the U.S. in the context of this question. Therefore, you could answer "No" to the question about immediate relatives living in the U.S.

Thank you for your question. You can increase financial support, new scholarship, change the university, or carry important additional documents that you did not carry last time, which can influence your visa decision. If nothing has changed: Mention your reason in spite of no change why you should be granted F1 visa

You need a better explanation, as many students achieved good results during COVID-19. Instead of blaming the pandemic, explain any personal challenges you faced, such as health issues or family problems, that impacted your studies. Alternatively, highlight specific steps you've taken to improve your academic performance since then. Finding a genuine and personal reason will be more convincing.

To improve your chances you can also increase your funds, strengthen your documentation, and prepare better answers for the visa interview. Providing stronger financial proof, a detailed study plan, and additional support letters can make your application more convincing. Changing universities is optional, but enhancing your application quality is crucial.

You need to show minimum 1 year of total cost which includes tuition + accommodation + living expenses

Please book an online Zoom one-on-one appointment to guide you better. calendly.com/educationabroadcounsellingcentre/one-onecounselling

Book a Zoom One-on-One appointment, as answers need to be tailor-made based on your profile. This appointment is free for you. calendly.com/educationabroadcounsellingcentre/one-onecounselling

Visa is based on your answers and your overall profile. You need to justify Why you choose Webster University and how this will help you fulfill your career goals

You can also book a free Zoom appointment if you wish to apply to Webster University to know more...

Yes, it should not be a problem

If you are interested in applying to Webster University Book a Free Zoom One-on-One appointment

If I may ask, are Indians the only international student,, I don't think I've come across Nigerians here at all... I've been busy looking for Nigerian association but I can't even find

Sorry! I can't recommend anyone because you need to do your own research.

You need to be genuine in your answer and try to convince the vo why you have applied to only one university and not more

Congratulations, Ramu, on getting the visa! We are absolutely thrilled for you. Please share this video with your friends and family to inspire them to choose a reliable study abroad consultancy. It's crucial to work with professionals who can ensure a smooth visa process without any risks. Thank you once again for sharing this wonderful news, and all the best for your future endeavors!

It is difficult to answer as I do not know the education cost, how many dependents on your sponsor, etc. Finally, it depends on how you answer the visa questions. Are you able to convince the VO with your answers , etc.

You need to respond as each answer is unique. I cannot answer for you but guide you with your answers

You need to explain this in your visa interview. There is no need to change your DS-160 form. When you mention "Self" as a Sponsor, be ready to answer on the source of funding and how you obtained these funds. Are you currently working? If so, what is your income and how long have you been employed? Providing clear and confident answers to these questions will increase your chances of securing the visa.

Both campuses are good. Student prefer Missouri campus

Clearly explain your connection to Saint Louis University, mentioning that your brother is pursuing his master's degree there. Emphasize your intention to study at SLU, highlighting your academic and personal reasons for choosing the university. Be honest and confident in your response, showcasing your genuine interest in pursuing higher education at SLU.

Yes, you should mention your child daughter as an American citizen in your visa application, even if she lives abroad. Failure to disclose this information can lead to complications and potential legal consequences. If you don't mention your child daughter who is a U.S. citizen in your tourist visa application, it could result in accusations of providing false information or misrepresentation. This can lead to visa denial, potential bans on future entries, or even legal action

To prepare for the F1 visa interview, your daughter should be ready to answer questions such as: 1. What does your father do? 2. What visa does your father hold? 3. Where does your father stay? 4. Where is your university located? 5. If it's the same location, why did you choose a university there? 6. What is your father's income? 7. On what visa did your father go to the USA? These are some of the key inquiries she may encounter during the interview, besides other questions that she needs to prepare.

Visa officers may not have real-time information about every detail of an applicant's family connections in the USA during the interview. However, they have access to a variety of databases and information-sharing systems that may provide them with background information. In your case, it seems that the visa officer was aware of your sister's location based on the information available to them. It's important to note that providing false information during a visa interview can have serious consequences, including visa denial and potential bans on future applications. Your honesty during the interview likely played a positive role in the outcome. Visa officers generally appreciate transparency and straightforward answers.

Yes, they both can sponsor as long as you have a convincing answer to give to vo.

Yes, you can take education loan. However question will be asked how will you repay the loan. Be prepared with a good convincing answer

No. It should be the latest and not be more than 6 months old

Hello Najib, I understand your concern, and it's crucial to approach the situation with clarity and confidence. In your response to the visa officer (VO), providing more substance and context to your explanation, like taking additional language support or resources to improve your comprehension, will help the officer understand what steps you have taken to improve based on your last visa interview experience. Be convincing in your answer and not just answer the question; give more facts and reasons for vo to understand why you are a genuine student and why you should be granted a USA F1 visa.

I'm sorry to hear about your visa rejection. If you're considering reapplying for a U.S. visa, it's important to carefully assess and address any potential concerns that might have led to the rejection. Here are some suggestions: 1. Understand the Reason for Rejection: It is only possible when an expert can review your case. 2. Review and Strengthen Your Ties: Show enough ties with your home country. 3. Enhance Financial Documentation: This includes bank statements, IT returns, Liquid and Semi-liquid Investments, proof of your employment, salary, and any financial support you might have for your studies. 4. Clearly Articulate Your Intentions: Clearly state your intentions for pursuing a Master's in Hospitality Management in the U.S. Explain how this program aligns with your career goals and why it's essential for your professional development. 5. Consult with the University: Reach out to the admissions office or international student office at Alliant International University. They may provide guidance or support in addressing concerns that may have led to the rejection. 6. Seek Professional Advice: They can help you understand the grounds for rejection and guide you in preparing for the interview. 7. Reapply When Ready: Once you have thoroughly addressed any identified concerns, you can consider reapplying. However, it's crucial to wait until you have addressed the issues and can present a more compelling case.

May I go with same university or I change my university

What is your mother's source of income? Is your uncle married? Does your uncle have kids or other dependents? Why is your uncle sponsoring you? These are a few questions you should prepare to convince the vo to grant you an F1 visa. Further, you need to carry a bank statement, IT proof, sponsor letter, and other financial documents to prove that your sponsor is financially sound to sponsor you.

@@eacc thanks for giving information ❤️

1. Financial Requirements for B1/B2 Visa for Conference Attending: a. The amount of cash needed for a B1/B2 visa for conference attendance can vary based on the duration of your stay, the location of the conference, and your anticipated expenses. It's advisable to show sufficient funds to cover your conference registration, accommodation, meals, transportation, and any other incidental expenses. b. Demonstrating your financial capability through bank statements, credit card statements, and any sponsorship or support letters is recommended. These documents reflect your ability to cover the costs associated with your trip. 2. Single PhD Scholar with USA Visa Showing Parents at Home as Strong Ties: a. Yes, showing that your parents are at home can be considered a strong tie. You can emphasize the emotional and familial connections that bind you to your home country. b. Provide evidence of your relationship with your parents, such as family photographs, documents proving shared responsibilities, or any other relevant documentation that showcases your close family ties. c. Highlight the reasons why you would return after your trip, such as completing your PhD, continuing your research, or any other specific commitments you have in your home country.

221(g) is Administrative processing: Have you been to the USA earlier or never traveled? Usually, people with a USA visa but who have never traveled are denied under 221(g) to understand why you wish to apply for the USA again under a visa waiver program. If you have traveled to the USA yet been refused under 221(g), then the visa officer would be interested in knowing about your previous visit. Prepare your answer accordingly and the reason for applying for the visa again. Being well-prepared, honest, and demonstrating strong ties to your home country increases your chances of a successful visa interview.