Get Installment Seventy-Five Ask The Consul Fraud And The Visa Process

A common misconception is that a visa status appearing as “refused” on the Department of State's Consular Electronic Application Center (CEAC) website means that the visa was “denied.” This is not the case in the context of administrative processing, and a refusal may be overcome.

The Consul applies a different set of laws and there is no problem with unauthorized employment when you obtain your visa through consular processing.

Being refused a visa is the same as receiving a visa denial. You probably already know this, but I just want to stress the importance of answering this and all other questions honestly so as to not further complicate the application process and jeopardize any chances of success.

When an applicant is refused under 221(g), it means the consular officer determined that the applicant was not eligible for a visa after completing and executing the visa application and any required interview.

Visa officers use their discretion and judgment in making a decision, based with facts presented on the individual's circumstance gathered during the interview and information from the DS-160. They are trained well in asking the right questions.

When an applicant is refused under 221(g), it means the consular officer determined that the applicant was not eligible for a visa after completing and executing the visa application and any required interview.

U.S. Tourist Visa Interview “I Don't Have a Return Ticket” ... “I Have No Family or Job Back Home” ... “I Have Friends/Family Who Live Illegally in the U.S.” ... “I Intend to Work During My Visit” ... “I Don't Know”

Common types of visa fraud: Concealing facts that would disqualify one from getting a visa,such as the applicant's criminal history; Selling, trafficking, or transferring of otherwise authentic visas; Misrepresenting the reasons for seeking a visa; and. Counterfeiting, creating forgery, or altering of a visa.