Hi in Turkey some cp process are refused this week from 12 people only 2 of them get visa others are get red paper and clerks are said tehm u r condıtıtons are not acceptable sorry a kınd bye bye
I look the evıdence of them they have bank account bettwenn 10k to 30k usd one of them have notary stamped job offer and affıdavıt sponsorship letter also .. Waht is can be real reason the country case number can be finished or some thıng aus ..:S:S
??? really strange cases ??
What is ur comments...
İn a case the clerk look the petıtıoner evıdence and wrıte a whıte card to send hım ups desk one other clerks come and close mıcrofon and say some thıng to ıntervıewer clerk then she change the mınd and start the ask more questıon the ıntervıewer then says sorry u r refused really strange ??
any comment about thıs.. If the numbers of vısa ıs ended why they not say ıts end :S???
That is very odd and quite scary. Only 2 out of 12 people?! Are you sure it is CP for Diversity Visa and not another type of visa? Rejection for non-immigrant visa is quite common but not for immigrant visa. For non-immigrant visa, the CP interview required more than just having the right documents and the right proof of finance, it requires someone to not show any immigrant intent infront of the consular. On the other side, an immigrant visa applicant doesn't require the show the consular that he doesn't have an immigrant intent. So, all they are required is proof of documents and maybe answer some questions related to the applicant.
If it is true that it is for DV visa, then there are many different reasons for rejections. It could be because they don't have the right documents, they lied on their applications, they didn't pass the medical exam, or they commit crimes or illegal actions in the past in the home country or in the U.S.
Here is the law on what makes someone inelligible to get a visa:
http://www.travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/ineligibilities/ineligibilities_1364.html
Here is from the Q&A from one of U.S Embassy:
My visa was refused. Why did this happen and what do I do now?
U.S. consular officers are only allowed to issue immigrant visas to those applicants who qualify under the law. A visa can be refused for a variety of reasons. For example, your immigrant visa could be denied if you have a criminal record, if you lie during your visa interview, if you lived in the United States without permission, or if your economic documents are insufficient. There are many other possible reasons that a visa can be refused. Please see 9 FAM 40.6 Exhibit I for an abridged list of ineligibilities (i.e., reasons your visa may be refused).
Some immigrant visa refusals may be overcome with additional evidence (for example, 212(a)(4) - public charge), some refusals require a waiver from the Department of Homeland Security (for example, 212(a)(9)(B) - unlawful presence) before a visa can be issued, and some refusals are absolutely permanent (for example, 212(a)(2)(C) - controlled substance trafficker). On the day of your immigrant visa appointment, the consular officer will interview you and either will approve your visa or deny it. If the consular officer approves your visa, you will usually receive the visa package in three days. If the visa is refused, the consular officer will give you a refusal letter listing the section of law under which your visa was refused. The letter will also give you detailed instructions on what to do next. It is very important that you follow the instructions exactly. If you don’t follow the instructions, you can be sure that your case will be delayed, and it is possible that you will lose your chance to live and work in the United States. Please contact us if you do not understand the instructions in the letter. We will be glad to answer your questions. Despite what some people might tell you, luck has nothing to do with whether you receive an immigrant visa or not. Consular officers base their decisions solely on the law, regulations and Department of State policy. If you come to the Immigrant Visa Unit prepared and follow the consular officer’s directions completely, you will be much more likely to receive your immigrant visa. A word of caution -- Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) contains the following warning: “The Department of Homeland Security investigates claimed relationships and verifies the validity of documents. The Department of Homeland Security seeks criminal prosecutions when family relationships are falsified to obtain visas. Penalties: You may, by law be imprisoned for not more than five years, or fined $250,000, or both, for entering into a marriage contract for the purpose of evading any provision of the immigration laws and you may be fined up to $10,000 or imprisoned up to five years or both, for knowingly and willfully falsifying or concealing a material fact or using any false document in submitting this petition.”
