Enterline & Partners Consulting | info@enterlinepartners.com

What are some of the questions that the consular officer might ask during a tourist visa interview?

While the consular officer has the authority to ask a very broad range of questions, here is a list of 20 possible questions that may come up.

  1. Why are you traveling to the U.S.?
  2. Do you have any relatives in the U.S.?
  3. Have you ever applied for a U.S. visa before?
  4. How long do you intend on staying in the U.S. for?
  5. What is your current job?
  6. How long have you been in your current job for?
  7. Do you have any immediate relatives in the U.S.?
  8. Do you have any children?
  9. How much is your annual income?
  10. What are your travel dates?
  11. Have you booked your tickets?
  12. What is the guarantee that you will depart the United States and not overstay?
  13. Are there any specific things that you plan on doing while in the U.S.?
  14. Who is paying for your trip?
  15. Can you provide the name, address and telephone number of your contact inside the U.S.?
  16. Do you have any plans of eventually living and working permanently in the U.S.?
  17. How will be you getting around the U.S.?
  18. After your trip, do you plan on traveling to other countries or straight home?
  19. Have you ever been refused a visa to any country?
  20. Do you have medical insurance in the event you get sick while in the U.S.?

 

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

F4 Visa Bulletin Update: Waiting Time for Family-Based Sibling Immigration

The U.S. immigration system provides a specific pathway for U.S. citizens to sponsor their siblings for lawful permanent residency (“Green Card.”) The Family-Based Fourth Preference (F4) category is dedicated to the brothers and sisters of adult U.S. citizens ages twenty-one (21) and above. While this is a popular route for family reunification, the F4 category visa waiting time is historically the longest in the system due to annual caps and high global demand. How the Wait Time is Shown on the U.S. Visa Bulletin The wait time for an immigrant visa in the F4 category is determined by the United States Department of State’s Visa Bulletin. The Visa Bulletin lists the priority date for each preference category, which is the date on which the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) received the Form I-130 Petition for Alien Relative (“Form I-130”) filed by the U.S. Citizen petitioner on behalf of

Read more >

The U.S. EB-5 Immigrant Investor Regional Center Program: History, Temporary Status, and Expiration Timeline

The EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022 (“RIA”) reauthorized and reformed the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, a U.S. immigration program that offers foreign nationals a pathway to U.S. permanent residency through investment in American businesses that create jobs. A significant component of this program is the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Regional Center Program, which allows investors to consolidate their resources through designated Regional Centers and invest in projects that drive economic growth and job creation. The Regional Center Program was introduced by Congress in 1992 as a pilot program to enhance the EB-5 visa classification. It was classified as a pilot program – a short-term “test” program – to allow for more flexibility for job creation based on the minimum investment.  Investments may be made into businesses or “projects” sponsored by Regional Centers, which are approved by the United States Citizenship Immigration Services.  Typically, these Regional Centers manage or oversee

Read more >

Vietnamese Names Listed in a Different Order on U.S. Visas and Green Cards

United States government posts have frequently listed Vietnamese citizens’ names on government documents in a different order such as on visas and Form I-551 (“Green Cards”.) This often happens because Vietnamese passports list names in the order of last name (or “family name” or “surname”) followed by the middle name and then the first name. This traditional naming style can cause significant confusion regarding the proper Vietnamese visa name order. Moreover, some Vietnamese individuals have more than one middle or first name, resulting in four names represented on a passport, which further complicates the data entry for U.S. officials. Regional Accuracy: Why Where You Apply Matters For U.S. government posts in Vietnam, such as the U.S. Consulate in Ho Chi Minh City and the U.S. Embassy in Hanoi, this is usually not a problem. Immigrant and nonimmigrant visas issued by these offices are normally correct because the consular officers have

Read more >
Zalo
Phone
WhatsApp
Messenger
Messenger
WhatsApp
Phone
Zalo