Tuesday, August 6, 2013

8:54 AM
What If Your Visa Denied?

When a visa request is denied, the main reason (90 percent of denials) is that the official believes the student actually wants to go to the U.S. to live and work permanently. Ask politely for a denial reason and if additional documentation could result in an approval. If so, what documents would be most useful?




 Visa Is Denied
You can re-apply, but you need to show more evidence you will return home after study and that you have sufficient funds to pay for your educational expenses. You may need to explain clearly and politely how your situation has changed since your earlier request. Use additional documents and information to prove to the official that what you say is true.

Every situation is different. Think again about your ties to your home country and your checklist. Reexamine family relationships, jobs, family ownership of homes, businesses, or land. Do you have other evidence to present? Perhaps revisit your first interview and ask for a second one.

If you are denied a visa a second time, you will have to wait for a period before you return. However, the probability of success on a third try is not very high. Each time you apply, your chances diminish. You need to provide more documentation so that you can say truthfully that there are new facts to review and more reason for approval.

National University believes in offering premier educational opportunities to students worldwide. We hope this guide has proven useful to you on your academic journey.

Website for U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide:

Website for student visa applications and information:

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