Will an American immigrant visa be refused? What is the reason for refusing?

Is it easy to apply for an American immigrant visa? Many people want to apply for immigration to the United States. Let me tell you about the reasons for the refusal of American immigrant visas and the problems that need attention, hoping to give you some reference.

First of all, let's analyze the reasons for refusing the visa.

Economic reasons are one of the common reasons, mainly because applicants cannot prove that they will not become a burden to the American public after entering the United States. Each visa applicant needs to prove that he has sufficient financial resources in different ways, or that he has found a legal job in the United States, or that he has proved his financial situation in various other ways.

Secondly, due to political and immigration violations, such as people who are dissatisfied with the US government, exchange visiting scholars who have lived in China for less than two years after leaving the United States, and people who fabricate false documents in an attempt to defraud visas will be refused visas.

Third, according to American immigration law, those who violate the criminal law cannot get an entry visa to enter the United States. However, not all criminals are ineligible. In some cases, spouses or children of American citizens or permanent residents, as well as parents, may not be bound by this law. If the applicant is rejected for this reason, he should seek necessary help through an immigration lawyer.

The fourth reason is the application procedure. The applicant was refused a visa because he could not provide the necessary supporting documents, or all kinds of supporting documents provided were incorrect or incomplete, or because the supporting documents were inconsistent with the facts, or because the visa officer had doubts about the applicant's purpose of entering the United States, and the applicant could not effectively dispel such doubts.

In addition, any applicant aged 16 who cannot read or understand any language or language of any country will also be refused a visa. The written language or language of any country here refers not only to English, but also to Chinese. If you can't understand the written language of China or express yourself in Chinese, you can't get an entry visa.

Physiologically, patients with AIDS or lung diseases, as well as other patients susceptible to infectious diseases, alcoholics, etc. Will also be rejected.

Generally speaking, although the United States is an immigrant country and attracts a large number of foreign immigrants every year, it still restricts many applications. Sometimes even if the applicant meets the requirements, he will refuse the visa. The reasons for refusing to issue visas, except those that cannot be issued according to the law, are mostly due to insufficient documents and procedures.

Sometimes the consulate will send you a written notice, telling you the reasons for refusing the visa, indicating the procedures that should be completed, and the visa can still be issued when it is collected. Consular officials often provide some kind advice to guide you on how to further supplement your certificate.

Tips for immigrant visa interviews have played a great role.

Interviews for American visas may be mysterious to many people. In fact, the visa officer of the visa office of the American Consulate told us that their principle is not to refuse the applicant to enter the United States, but to ensure that what the applicant said is true, simple, logical and meets the relevant conditions, which most people have. If the interviewed applicants give the visa officer an honest answer and a story that has not been rehearsed in advance, instead of what they think the visa officer wants to hear, they will get a visa more easily. "Credibility" is an important basis for visa officers to judge whether to refuse a visa.

In addition, leaving a good first impression on the visa officer is also helpful to the success of the visa. Visa officers at the US Consulate in China meet a large number of applicants every day. The average time for each applicant to "see the official" is 1 to 2 minutes. So how to get this precious impression in such a short time? In fact, it is very simple, and often some small moves and tricks can achieve good results. For example, the previous applicant has not finished sorting out the information and left the counter, so you wait quietly one meter away. When the previous applicant left, the visa officer called your name, immediately raised his hand or nodded to indicate "ready", and then quickly walked to the counter. Because the United States and other western countries attach great importance to personal privacy, and China people are used to "fighting for their father" in a crowded living environment, if you deliberately "slow down" among many applicants, international etiquette will come out, and visa authorities will naturally have a high impression on you. Success depends largely on this moment.

20 common questions about American immigrant visa refusal;

(1)199865438+10/4, illegally staying in the United States for more than 180 days;

(2) Any fraudulent acts, including forging visas or using forged documents;

(3) Have any immigration records that affect the applicant's becoming a permanent citizen of the United States due to his own reasons.

(4) Having a criminal record in any country or region;

(5) Those who have been in the United States and held an F- 1 (student) visa and have been outside the United States for less than five years after violating relevant regulations;

(6) Intentionally abetting, assisting or encouraging non-American citizens to illegally enter the United States, except lineal blood relatives;

(7) Providing false information or proof when applying for legal immigration to the United States, including the applicant's immigration application history and the qualification certificate provided to the employer;

(eight) people who are infectious and endanger public health;

(9) officials of the US Immigration Service (INS) or the US embassy abroad determine that they may become a public burden after going to the United States;

(10) has been or is engaged in prostitution or commercial crimes;

(1 1) people who want to practice polygamy in the United States;

(12) Officials of the US Immigration Service (INS) or US embassies abroad know or have evidence to believe that they are engaged in or intend to engage in espionage, sabotage, evasion or violation of US export control laws, and have a record of terrorist activities;

(13) officials of the US Immigration Service (INS) or US embassies abroad have evidence that their entry or activities in the United States may seriously affect US foreign policy;

(14) Having participated in Nazi activities and engaged in massacres or genocide;

(15) A person who falsely claims to be an American citizen for some purpose or benefit according to the laws of the United States;

(16) was forced to leave the country by the US government or requested to leave the country voluntarily, and did not apply for exemption after leaving the country.

Or intend to re-enter the United States within five years;

(17) is not qualified for the job sponsored by American employers;

(18) Those who have not paid taxes according to the federal tax laws of the United States (if they have lived in the United States);

(19) Except for some special countries, the applicant failed to provide the necessary proof of becoming a legal permanent citizen of the United States, such as no criminal record, employer's guarantee certificate, etc.

(20) forcibly abducting the children of American citizens who have legal custody by the court.