Enterline and Partners Co-Founder, Ryan Barshop sat down with Philippines cable news GMA 7 to discuss the new social media handle disclosure when applying for U.S. visas and its implications to applicants.
Completing your immigrant or K-1 fiancé(e) visa interview at the U.S. Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City is an important step in the immigration process. However, you may still need to complete additional steps before you can travel to the United States. Some visa applicants leave the interview knowing that the consular officer intends to approve their visa while others receive instructions to submit more documents or learn that their case requires additional review. Understanding what happens after your U.S. visa interview can help you follow the correct instructions, avoid unnecessary delays and prepare for your arrival. If you have questions about what happens next in your case, contact Enterline and Partners for guidance today. What Does “Approved” Mean After a U.S. Visa Interview? If the consular officer tells you that your visa is approved, this generally means the officer has found you eligible based on the information available
Before an EB-5 immigrant investor files a Form I-526E Petition for classification based on an investment in a Regional Center sponsors investment, the Regional Center must first file an application with the Secretary of Homeland Security (Form I-956F) for each particular investment offering in an associated New Commercial Enterprise (“NCE”). The Form I-956F application must provide comprehensive information regarding the proposed investment, its projected job creation, offering documents, potential risks, and compliance with applicable securities laws. Business Plan and Economic Analysis The Form I-956F application must include a comprehensive business plan for a specific capital investment project. In addition, the Regional Center must provide a credible economic analysis regarding estimated job creation, based on methodologies that are economically and statistically valid and transparent. The Form I-956F application must also include any documents that are required by law to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) under the Securities
Applying for a U.S. visa is not always difficult, but it can be easily underestimated. Many problems do not come from one major issue alone. They sometimes come from small mistakes that affect how the visa application is reviewed such as missing documents, inconsistent answers, the wrong visa category, or poor interview preparation. For visa applicants in Vietnam and the Philippines, these issues can be especially frustrating because many cases involve long-distance relationships, family sponsorship, prior travel history, financial records and consular interviews. Whether you are applying for a B-1/B-2 visitor visa (i.e. tourist visa), F-1 student visa, K-1 fiance(é) visa, CR-1 spousal visa or another U.S. immigration benefit, the underlying goal is to present a clear, accurate and complete case from the beginning. At Enterline and Partners, our U.S. immigration attorneys help visa applicants identify potential issues before filing. This guide explains the top mistakes when applying for a
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