My husband immigrated with his in-laws, but he didn't go to the wedding interview. Now his in-laws have an American green card. Now we want to travel to a family of four, is it better?

The whole family is very sorry about your situation. The original application materials of your husband are kept by the US Immigration Service. That's for sure. Although he didn't refuse the visa, he will definitely ask you to explain the reason during the interview. Immigration must have information about your in-laws. You can't hide it. American information will be preserved for a long time. A friend of mine immigrated to Toronto for almost ten years. Before he immigrated, he applied for an American visa in China, that is, more than ten years ago. Last year, he applied for an American visa to travel to Toronto, but it was rejected because he was refused a visa in China more than ten years ago. He thought the visa was ready. The visa officer asked him about the visa, but his answer was not very long, so he failed.

So my advice to you is to find a particularly experienced intermediary to understand and see how to answer this situation. The answer must be particularly skillful.

In addition, it is recommended that your husband sign up for the tour first. It will be easier for you and your children if you can sign in.

Finally, I suggest that your family travel to Japan, Australia and Singapore, and go out for a walk first, so that the consul will think that you like traveling very much and it will be easier to sign some.