What should I do if my US visa is refused? What should I do if my US visa is refused?

You can reapply after your visa is rejected in the United States, but before you apply, you must find out why you were refused a visa and provide strong evidence to prove that you meet the requirements.

When applying for a visa to the United States, all foreigners will first be assumed to have an immigrant tendency, unless he/she can convince the visa officer that he/she has non-immigrant qualifications. The work of consular visa officers is very heavy. He/she must decide in a short time whether the applicant is eligible for a temporary visa. In most cases, visa officers can handle visa applications by simply interviewing and reviewing the binding certification materials provided by the applicants. To obtain a visitor or student visa, the applicant must meet the corresponding requirements in ina101(a) (15) (b) or (f). If the above requirements are not met, the visa will be refused according to INA2 14(b).

The most common reason for refusing a visa is that a tourist or student visa applicant cannot prove that he has the right of abode outside the United States without reason. Applicants must prove the existence of the above right of abode, indicating that they will be forced to leave the United States for home after a short stay. According to American law, the applicant has the responsibility to provide such proof.

If the applicant can re-submit the proof materials that are firmly binding outside the United States, the visa officer will consider it as appropriate. However, for some applicants, no matter how many times they reapply, they are not eligible for non-immigrant visas unless their personal life, work and economic situation have undergone major changes.

An applicant who refuses a visa due to Article 2 14(b) shall seriously consider his own situation and rationally evaluate the binding force. It is best to list in writing the strong binding force you think you have, but the visa officer may not consider it in the interview. In addition, if the applicant is refused a visa, the materials submitted to the visa officer should be carefully checked. An applicant who refuses to apply for a visa according to Article 2 14(b) may reapply for a visa.

When reapplying, the applicant should provide new materials that have not been examined by the visa officer to prove that they are firmly binding or that their personal situation has changed since the last refusal. Before you decide to reapply, please consider the following questions:

(1) Do I describe myself accurately?

(2) Did the visa officer ignore any problems?

(3) Do I have new materials to prove my right of abode outside the United States and its firm binding force?

Applicants should also note that every time they apply for a visa, whether they are approved or not, they must pay an application fee, and this fee is non-refundable.