I am studying abroad for an American visa. My parents want to go to my morning date. They have a tourist visa reservation in the afternoon. Is it okay? Will it?

Yes, no problem. Family members also belong to different applicants and have little to do with visa application. As long as the application materials meet the requirements, you can get a visa.

During the interview, most questions revolve around two core questions:

1. The stay abroad is short, and the applicant has no tendency to emigrate. The applicant has inseparable and binding ties in the society, economy and family of his country;

2. Have a sincere, sufficient and credible business purpose.

The problems generally include the following aspects:

1. Personal information: name, age, visa type and previous preparations; Educational background (graduation date, educational background, research direction, etc.). ); Language; Whether to work; Family background; Immigration tendency problem

2. study plan: colleges and universities, professional understanding; Course content, learning purpose, time arrangement, accommodation, etc.

3. Financial background: parents work, tuition and living expenses, parents work, guarantee funds, etc.

The visa officer is the basis for deciding whether to approve or reject the applicant's visa:

Article 2 14 (b) of the United States Immigration and Nationality Act provides that:

When applying for entry, every foreigner must be able to convince consular officials that he has non-immigrant qualifications, otherwise he will be regarded as an immigrant. ......

To meet the requirements of a non-immigrant visa, you must meet the requirements of Article 2 14 (b) of the US Immigration and Nationality Act, or you will be refused a visa according to law. The most basic requirement in Article 2 14 (b) 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.