Explanation of refusing to study in the United States

American embassies and consulates abroad have the absolute right to decide any visa application. If the visa application is rejected by the consular officer for some reason, the applicant has no formal appeal right and appeal channel. However, after being rejected, the applicant still has the right to reapply. If an American consulate official refuses to apply for a visa, he will generally verbally inform the applicant of the reasons for refusing the visa at the end of the interview, or send the applicant a pre-printed written notice explaining the reasons for refusing the visa, or tell the applicant what materials and evidence need to be provided again when applying again.

1, 2 14(b) migration trend

If you receive the written notice of 2 14(b), you are considered to be inclined to emigrate. The Immigration and Nationality Act of the United States requires consulates to assume that all applicants have an immigration tendency and reject any non-immigrant visa application that attempts to stay in the United States permanently. In this application, you failed to show your specific close economic, social and family ties in China, which can ensure that you leave the United States after your visit to the United States, that is, you can't convince the consular officer that you have no immigration tendency.

2.2 12(a) is not enough.

If you receive the written notice of 2 12(a), the consular officer thinks that you have failed to prove that you have enough funds to support your life or study during your visit or study in the United States.

3, 22 1(g) supplementary materials

If you receive the written notice of 22 1(g), you need to submit supplementary materials. Consular officials have not made a final decision on your visa application, which is usually not considered as being rejected. As long as you re-prepare the required materials, you can re-apply, and the visa application fee does not need to be paid.