yay!!!!!
My in-laws got 10 yrs visa. Here's their experience.
After all entry procedures while they are at the waiting lounge, my MIL was getting more anxious as everyone was being
rejected. My in-laws found one common factor in everyone for being rejected or asked too many questions.
Consular : "What is the purpose of your trip"
Candidates : "Tour USA"
Consular : Are you going for 6 months to tour usa ? (in very sarcastic voice)
Candidates : Yes.
and then they keeping asking many questtions about US tourism and try to narrow down and end rejected the visa
So my-inlaws wanted to change the strategy. Their turn came...
Consular : "What is the purpose of you trip?"
FIL : "Spend some time with my daughter and SIL and also tour USA"
Consular : "Whats your SIL doing"
FIL : ........
The consular asked lots of details about me.... where's my employer.... where i live ..... from where to where i commute for
work.... did i work for such and such company earlier...... how long am living in US.... so and so forth.. and also about my
FIL's work profile (My FIL is still working)
Consular : "Has your company granted 6 months vacation for you ?"
FIL : "No, they have approved for 3 months and am still requesting for more, if they
approve i'll stay else 'll come back
after 3 months." (This is good to prove that you will come back)
Initially the consular's voice was....which we all know..... later after answering few questions it was smooth and a nice
discussion..
Though there is no pattern in rejection of visa.... some points to consider.....
1. State the trip as multi-purpose and make it more natural than just saying "Tourism", which might be true for us, but who cares abt that....
2. Provide all of your information detailed.... past, present...
3. mock the interview
My in-laws got 10 yrs visa. Here's their experience.
After all entry procedures while they are at the waiting lounge, my MIL was getting more anxious as everyone was being
rejected. My in-laws found one common factor in everyone for being rejected or asked too many questions.
Consular : "What is the purpose of your trip"
Candidates : "Tour USA"
Consular : Are you going for 6 months to tour usa ? (in very sarcastic voice)
Candidates : Yes.
and then they keeping asking many questtions about US tourism and try to narrow down and end rejected the visa
So my-inlaws wanted to change the strategy. Their turn came...
Consular : "What is the purpose of you trip?"
FIL : "Spend some time with my daughter and SIL and also tour USA"
Consular : "Whats your SIL doing"
FIL : ........
The consular asked lots of details about me.... where's my employer.... where i live ..... from where to where i commute for
work.... did i work for such and such company earlier...... how long am living in US.... so and so forth.. and also about my
FIL's work profile (My FIL is still working)
Consular : "Has your company granted 6 months vacation for you ?"
FIL : "No, they have approved for 3 months and am still requesting for more, if they
approve i'll stay else 'll come back
after 3 months." (This is good to prove that you will come back)
Initially the consular's voice was....which we all know..... later after answering few questions it was smooth and a nice
discussion..
Though there is no pattern in rejection of visa.... some points to consider.....
1. State the trip as multi-purpose and make it more natural than just saying "Tourism", which might be true for us, but who cares abt that....
2. Provide all of your information detailed.... past, present...
3. mock the interview