What can’t you say during a visa interview in the United States?

Visa application in the United States is still very strict. As the only superpower in the world, the United States has many high-quality social welfare and systems, so many people want to settle in the United States. So it is not easy to apply for a visa in the United States. Here's a detailed strategy.

If you want to study in the United States, visa and interview are necessary steps. So what are the unanswerable answers to U.S. visa interviews?

Don’t say these words during the U.S. visa interview

The types of U.S. visa applications are also different because of their different purposes.

B2b1/b2f1j1m1h1b and other types of visas.

But B1/B2 visa is the most commonly applied for.

B1 business visa, B2 tourist visa and family visit visa.

Among them, tourist visa applicants account for the largest number, accounting for approximately 50% of all visa applicants.

Let’s talk about some issues regarding tourist visas.

A U.S. tourist visa requires an interview. Frequently asked questions during the interview are:

1. What are you doing in the United States?

2. Where to go to the United States? How many days?

3. Why not choose an Asian country closer to you and choose the United States first?

4.Are you going alone?

5.Why did you go alone?

7. Do you have relatives in the United States?

8. What do you mainly do at work?

9. Do you have a house in China?

10.Have you been abroad?

Among them, the questions that applicants find most difficult and most likely to be rejected are:

Why did you go alone? Why don't your wife and children go?

Why do Americans like to ask this question?

This is inseparable from American culture. The American ideology is that family is particularly important. Bring your family if possible. Foreigners who come to work in our country must take their wives and children with them. Their idea is that families cannot be separated for a long time, and they cannot have happy things to share with their families.

Generally speaking, applicants will ask and answer questions like this:

My wife is busy at work and the children have no time to go to school.

It is difficult for the general visa officer to believe such a cold answer, and this kind of question and answer is likely to lead to visa rejection.

The reason is:

Remember, all the questions asked by the visa officer are to determine the respondent’s motivation for going to the United States and to confirm whether there is any intention to immigrate.

To put it simply, make sure you will return to your country after you go. For most people, family ties are a good reason to return home. If you cannot answer this question well, you will have a high chance of being rejected.

We can change the same sentence in another way, which will have different effects.

Smart answer for reference.

Answer: My wife has not retired yet. I'm retired. I told him that he/she would definitely not come this time, saying that he/she was afraid of flying, so I wanted to apply for a visa alone and sign up for a tour group to travel first.

Answer 2: We were originally going to go together, but before his/her temporary company came to apply for the visa, he/she had something urgent and couldn't leave, so I had to come alone to sign. S/he can only sign it next time.

Answer: I like traveling. I'm going to visit various places. She/he doesn’t like traveling, so I can only sign by myself.

Learn to be flexible and flexible according to your own situation.

The above are some human questions and answers. It cannot be replaced with just a question that s/he cannot be "busy". For older female applicants or those traveling alone. When the visa officer asks this question, it is best to answer according to the above. It is best to add that once the visa is approved, I will sign up for a tour group, because the visa officer considers whether you can travel freely in the United States alone.

At this time, the visa officer may ask:

1. Where is the United States going? (It is best to prepare travel plans in advance)

2. Do you speak English?

3. (Free travel and cannot answer in English) If you don’t speak English, how can you ensure a smooth trip in the United States? (You can answer with translation software)

4. Why did you go alone?

5. Do you have enough funds to support independent travel?

In addition, the editor also summarized 40 common interview questions based on feedback from netizens.

Being prepared in advance and staying calm during the interview will go a long way in improving your success rate!

1. Who is your applicant (answer the applicant’s name)?

2. How did your applicant go abroad?

3. How many times has your applicant been married?

4. When will your applicant go abroad? What type of visa does the applicant apply for?

5. When will your applicant get married? The name of the applicant’s spouse?

6. Has your applicant ever returned to China? How many times? When did they separate?

7. How many children does your applicant have?

8. How old is your applicant?

9. When did your parents go abroad?

10. Do you live with your applicant?

11. Do you have other brothers and sisters? Do I want to sign a contract with you?

12. Do you have other brothers and sisters in the United States? How many?

13. What is your applicant’s occupation?

14. What is your applicant’s spouse’s job?

15. Where does your applicant live in the United States?

16. Have you been to the United States?

17. How old is your child? (You can ask your children themselves this question)

18. Have you ever been abroad or to Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan? How long did you stay?

19. What job do you plan to do after immigrating?

20. How old are your applicants and you?

21. Do you have photos of your applicants?

22. Do you have any photos of your family?

23.What kind of work do you do in China?

24. Are you a member of the Communist Party?

25. Where did you live after going to the United States?

26. Who is your guarantor? Is there a *** with a guarantor? What does a joint guarantor do? Why is he willing to be a guarantor? What is his relationship to your applicant? What's his name?

27. Does your applicant have his own company? When was this company founded? What is the applicant's company name?

28. (Ask the main beneficiary) What is your occupation?

29. (Ask the spouse of the primary beneficiary) What is your occupation?

30. When did you get married? Is this your first marriage? How many years have you been married?

31. How did your applicant get his green card? When can I get a green card? In what year did you become a U.S. citizen?

32. What is your purpose of coming to the United States?

33. What is your financial source of living in the United States? What kind of job do you want to do?

34. (Ask the accompanying children) Will you continue to study after arriving in the United States? What major do you want to study? Why study this major?

35. (Ask the main beneficiary and spouse) Will you find a job in the United States? What kind of job are you looking for?

36. When and where was the applicant’s child born? What are the applicant’s children doing now?

37. Has your applicant applied to anyone else? When did you apply? When did they go to the United States? Are you still in the United States?

38. How do you communicate with applicants?

39. How is your body? Are there any serious medical conditions that interfere with your ability to work?

40. When were you born?

Part of the reason for this situation is not only the mood of the visa officer, but also the visa officer using these questions to judge the applicant's motivation and authenticity. Often when the visa officer asks these questions, he will carefully observe the applicant's facial expression and carefully analyze the real reason for your going to the United States from the answer.