What is clause 2 14(b) in the refusal letter?

America is an open society. The United States does not control tourists in its own country like other countries, such as forcing tourists to register with the local government. In order to make foreigners travel in the United States without any burden, foreigners have the responsibility to prove that they will leave the United States and return to China before obtaining a tourist or study visa. American immigration law requires visa officers to regard every applicant as having an intention to immigrate unless the applicant can prove that he has no such purpose. Article 2 14(b) is a part of the American Immigration and Nationality Act, which stipulates that every foreigner must be able to convince the consular officer that he has the non-immigrant qualification when applying for entry, otherwise he will be regarded as an immigrant to meet the conditions of a non-immigrant visa, and the visa applicant must meet the requirements of Articles10/KLOC-0 of the American Immigration and Nationality Act respectively. The most common consideration for this rejection is that the applicant should have a residence outside the United States that he does not want to give up. Applicants can prove the existence of this residence by indicating that they will definitely return to China after a short stay outside the United States. According to American law, every applicant must prove this. The job of visa officer is not easy. They must decide in a short time whether the visa applicant is eligible for a short-term visa. After a brief interview and review of the evidence provided by the visa applicant to prove that it is firmly binding, most applications will have results. A firm "binding force" varies from country to country, from city to individual. "Binding" refers to all kinds of relationships that force you to live in the motherland or a certain place, such as your property, career, social and family relationships. Personal work and income, residence or public house, car, close family members and bank deposits are all included. As an American citizen or legal permanent resident, imagine your own binding force in the United States. Will foreign consulates think that you are not going to give up living in America? If you have your own job, family, owned or rented house and apartment, or there are other circumstances that force you to return to the United States after completing your overseas trip, the answer to this question is probably "yes". Everyone's situation is different.