My boyfriend wants to study in America. Some questions about visas.

I strongly suggest that you don't mention your relationship, because you are a green card and he came to school as a non-immigrant, but when you two get married, you become immigrants, so the visa officer will have enough reasons to explain his immigration tendency and refuse the visa; When you say financial guarantee, it depends on whose guarantee is on his I20. There is a special item on I20 that says who will provide all his expenses in America. If it is his father, then he must have his father's deposit certificate; If it is your mother, you must have your mother's deposit certificate and authorization, indicating that your mother is willing to provide him with limited financial guarantee; The total amount is about 654.38+00000.

But if the visa officer is a bitch and asks your mother why she is willing to provide him with a guarantee, it will be difficult for him to answer, so it is best to give all his father's certificates; But if I20 says that his father and your mother provide financial guarantee at the same time, he'd better think of a reason to explain why your mother did it now. But I strongly advise him not to lie, because in that tense state, without a careful logical thinking and a calm mind, it is easy to tell his own story, and it will be miserable.

Please keep this in mind.

Since you mentioned the lawyer's letter, I think a good way is to ask a lawyer to write a letter to prove that your mother is willing to provide him with financial guarantee. The reason can be that your mother and his father are old friends, family friends or something, and then sign this letter and let him take it to the visa officer. Then once the visa officer asks why your mother is willing to guarantee, he can say that it is the result of discussion between his father and your mother. He doesn't know. There is a lawyer's letter to explain. Ask the visa officer.

As for the relationship between you two, mentioning 95% will lead to the refusal of the visa. This is an obvious immigration tendency and cannot be exempted.