If an American relative applies for immigration, can he apply for studying abroad?

Generally speaking, class F (study abroad) visas require applicants to have no tendency to emigrate. In this regard, the correct explanation should be that when applying for F- 1 visa, the applicant for studying abroad takes learning as the sole purpose and does not want to come to the United States first through studying abroad, so as to achieve the purpose of immigration. However, it is difficult to judge the purpose of the applicant, which leads to the pattern of "everything is in danger" in practice, that is, any form of immigration will affect the passage of non-immigrant visas. In this case, students will emigrate sooner or later, and students can only enter American universities early when applying for study visas, so that their life journey will be smoother.

Tell the visa officer the truth truthfully. If the visa officer knows this, he will also issue a visa to study in the United States. In fact, in many cases, non-immigrant visas are issued while immigrants are waiting for their applications.