Enterline & Partners Consulting | info@enterlinepartners.com

What Can I Do If I am Given a Section 214(b) Refusal for a U.S. Visa?

All U.S. visa applicants applying for a non-immigrant visa are required to demonstrate to the consular officer’s individual satisfaction that they are eligible. Since outside documentation such as bank statements, property title deeds, vehicle registration, letters of recommendation, invitation letters, are normally not reviewed by the consular officer unless specifically requested, applicants who are unable to meet the burden that they are eligible for a U.S. visa are issued a Section 214(b) refusal. If an applicant is refused a visa, the only is to re-interview since a refusal for a non-immigrant visa cannot be reviewed or appealed. Thus, the applicant must pay another visa processing fee and submit a new DS-160 Online Application. However, the applicant can use the r the new DS-160 U.S. as a way to establish why they should be issued a visa.

If you have been issued a Section 214(b) refusal for a U.S. visa and would like to consult with a U.S. immigration attorney for expert advice on how the DS- 160 Online Application can be used to support your reapplication, contact us today.

ENTERLINE & PARTNERS CONSULTING
Ad: 3F, IBC building, 1A Cong Truong Me Linh Str, District 1, HCMC.
Tel: 0933 301 488
CATEGORY
time
recent posts
CTA_Collection

contact us today for more information

Latest News

US Investment visa

A Complete Guide to the U.S. Investment Visa Process

For individuals looking to build a future in the United States, investment immigration is a viable option for some.   Through a U.S. investment visa, foreign nationals can pursue lawful permanent residence (“Green Card”) by investing capital into U.S. businesses that creates jobs and contributes to the growth of the American economy. It is an attractive option for entrepreneurs, business owners, and individuals with the resources to contribute capital, while also opening the door for their spouse and unmarried children under 21 to join them in the United States.  At Enterline and Partners, we understand that investment immigration is an important financial and personal decision. That is why our team works closely with clients to assess eligibility, prepare strong applications, and handle the often complex requirements of U.S. investor immigration law.  With decades of experience behind us, we help investors and their families take confident steps toward permanent residency and new

Read more >

Understanding Form I-864A: Contract Between Household Member and Sponsor

For many family-based immigrants applying for a Green Card, a key step in the process is the submission of Form I-864, Affidavit of Support (“I-864”). This is a legally binding contract in which the sponsoring family member (“Sponsor”) agrees to financially support the intending immigrant (“Beneficiary”). However, in some cases, the “Sponsor” alone may not have sufficient income or assets to meet the required financial support threshold. That is where Form I-864A, Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member (“Form I-864A”) comes into play. A Form I-864A,  is used when a household member—such as a spouse, adult child, parent, or other relative residing at the same address—agrees to combine their income with the Sponsors to meet the minimum financial requirement. The household member must be willing to commit to support the Beneficiary alongside the Sponsor by signing the Form I-864A. It is important to understand the difference between the I-864 and

Read more >

Are K-1 Fiancé(e) Visas Affected by Trump’s 2025 Immigration Policies?

With the return of the Trump administration in 2025, many couples are asking the critical question: “Are K-1 Fiancé(e) visas (hereinafter “fianc(é)”)   affected by Trump’s new immigration policies?” While there is currently no outright ban on K-1 fianc(é) visas, applicants should be prepared for significant changes in processing, increased scrutiny, and potential delays. Following the precedents set during Trump’s previous term and recent executive orders in early 2025, the landscape for family-based immigration, including the K-1 visa, is shifting. Understanding these changes is vital for a successful application. Current Status of K-1 Visas in 2025 As of now, the K-1 fianc(é) visa program remains active. It has not been suspended. However, the administration’s focus on heightened security and “extreme vetting” is already impacting how these visas are processed. Unlike immigrant visas, K-1 visas are technically classified as nonimmigrant visas by the Department of State, even though they are treated

Read more >
Zalo
Phone
WhatsApp
Messenger
Messenger
WhatsApp
Phone
Zalo