What if a tourist visa to the United States is rejected? How long can I refuse the visa and ask for an answer?

When to sign again after rejection has nothing to do with time. The key is whether your binding force is stronger than last time. If the binding force is more than last time, you can sign it again at any time. If you don't change anything, that is, the binding force remains the same as last time, even if you sign in 10, the result will still be rejected.

In fact, whether the visa is passed or not mainly depends on whether we can convince the visa officer that we will definitely come back after going to the United States. If the visa officer believes that we will definitely come back after going to America, he will give us a visa! So to sum up is to see if your binding force can convince the visa officer.

In fact, it is not terrible to refuse a visa many times. After refusing, as long as your binding force is greatly improved compared with the last time, you can completely pass.

Refusal only means that your binding force can't reach the historical stage required by the embassy. Just like we got a perfect score of 100, and TOEFL passed 60. The last time you refused the visa, your binding force didn't reach the minimum passing line of 60 in the embassy, so we should try our best to improve our binding force and improve our binding force score.

In what ways does the visa officer see whether you are binding? Visa officers make a comprehensive inspection of applicants from four aspects: first, whether they have been to the same developed countries as the United States, such as Europe or Australia; Secondly, whether there is a perfect family, such as getting married and having children; Third, whether there are good economic conditions, such as having a house and a car; Finally, see if you have a stable job.

These four aspects each account for 25 points, with a perfect score of 100 and a passing score of 60 points. Only when all aspects are better, the total score will be high and it is possible to reach the passing line.