F1 Visa applying.

[Alexwei]

Hey everyone, I really need some advices from you who can suggest me what to do is the best so I don't get rejected again applying for F1.

Here's what happened in 2011:

I was in the U.S. for 12 months total with my B1 visa from 2010 to 2011, 6 months each. In between I was in Taiwan for less than 4 months.
The second time I went back to the U.S., I had a little trouble at the customs, the policeman told me to get a F1 visa if I want to study in the U.S. and gave me 6 months again which I didn't know that it would be a huge problem for getting F1 in the future if I stayed the full length.
So I got back in Taiwan in April, 2011 and was planning to get a F1 visa using a language school's I-20, first time I went, I got rejected, the VO told me that I haven't established the ties in my country. I thought since he didn't even check my docs, I might have a chance of getting a F1 visa if I go the second time. So I went, and of course got rejected again for the same reason.
Then I stayed in my country until now, haven't even leave the country once.
I applied colleges in the U.S. since I haven't gotten my undergraduate degree in Taiwan and am now waiting for an acceptance. I'm also working all these time and hoping that I can get a recommendation letter from my job in the future when I'm going to apply my F1 visa.

Now my problem is that what else can I do more to have a higher chance of getting my F1?

I have a sponsor in the U.S., I have no bad records and I was in the administrative process the first time I went to apply my visa back in 2011. I always left on time even though I stayed full length in the U.S. 2 times for 6 months.

I will have my recommendation letter from my job in the future, and I'll have my college I-20 soon.

Is there anything I can do to fix my situation? Do I have a chance of getting my visa??

Any advice would be appreciated.

Thank you.

 

[Alexwei]

Anyone??

 

[Triple Citizen]

The only thing you can do is develope and document strong social and financial ties to RPPRC. That way, when you next apply for an F-1 visa, you may be able to overcome 214(b).

I was in the U.S. for 12 months total with my B1 visa from 2010 to 2011, 6 months each. In between I was in Taiwan for less than 4 months.
The second time I went back to the U.S., I had a little trouble at the customs, the policeman told me to get a F1 visa if I want to study in the U.S. and gave me 6 months again which I didn't know that it would be a huge problem for getting F1 in the future if I stayed the full length.
So I got back in Taiwan in April, 2011 and was planning to get a F1 visa using a language school's I-20, first time I went, I got rejected, the VO told me that I haven't established the ties in my country. I thought since he didn't even check my docs, I might have a chance of getting a F1 visa if I go the second time. So I went, and of course got rejected again for the same reason.
Then I stayed in my country until now, haven't even leave the country once.
I applied colleges in the U.S. since I haven't gotten my undergraduate degree in Taiwan and am now waiting for an acceptance. I'm also working all these time and hoping that I can get a recommendation letter from my job in the future when I'm going to apply my F1 visa.

Now my problem is that what else can I do more to have a higher chance of getting my F1?

I have a sponsor in the U.S., I have no bad records and I was in the administrative process the first time I went to apply my visa back in 2011. I always left on time even though I stayed full length in the U.S. 2 times for 6 months.

I will have my recommendation letter from my job in the future, and I'll have my college I-20 soon.

Is there anything I can do to fix my situation? Do I have a chance of getting my visa??

 

[aos13]

The second time I went back to the U.S., I had a little trouble at the customs, the policeman told me to get a F1 visa if I want to study in the U.S. and ...

Was there a particular reason why the officer told you that? If you were studying (or working) in US with a B visa, that is a problem.

...I always left on time even though I stayed full length in the U.S. 2 times for 6 months.

You have spent a total of one year in US; that is a good reason why the CO thinks you don't have any strong ties to your country. I agree with the Triple Citizen, you need to prove that you have stronger ties, like a job offer for after you return, or that your family has a business you want to take over, or a fiancee/wife waiting for you, house ownership etc. something along these lines to show the CO you are coming back to your country.