US EditionNon-immigrant Visa Applicants Must Now Apply In Their Home Country, Says US
10 Articles
10 Articles
New York.- Travellers who need a visa to visit the United States may have to wait longer after the Donald Trump government enacted a new rule during the weekend. The State Department announced on Saturday that nonimmigrant visa applicants are expected to schedule interviews at their local U.S. embassy or consulate, and warned that anyone who requests it elsewhere “could find it harder to get the visa.” This new requirement applies to tourists, b…
Non-immigrant Visa Applicants Must Now Apply In Their Home Country, Says US
New US Visa Policy: The change impacts a wide spectrum of applicants - including those seeking tourism and business visas (B1/B2), students, temporary workers, and even individuals engaged to US citizens.
US visa applicants required to interview in home country
Effective as of September 6, all nonimmigrant US visa applicants including international students must schedule interviews at their local US embassy or consulate, or face an increased risk of rejection, the State Department has announced. “Applicants who scheduled nonimmigrant interviews at a US embassy or consulate outside of their country of nationality or residence might find that it will be more difficult to qualify for the visa,” the depar…
Nigerian Applicants: How to Prove “Residence” Abroad for a U.S. Visa
Under current U.S. non-immigrant visa practice, you’re expected to book your interview in the country where you are a national or where you legally live. For Nigerians abroad, that second option,“country of residence,” is only valid if you can prove you genuinely live there. Strong proof can shorten processing and reduce the risk of your … The post Nigerian Applicants: How to Prove “Residence” Abroad for a U.S. Visa appeared first on Business El…
Aussies In The US In ‘Full-On Panic Mode’ After Trump Randomly Changed Visa Rules
Thousands of Australians living in the US could soon face major hurdles renewing their visas after the Trump administration quietly introduced new rules over the weekend. The directive, issued by the US States Department, says visa applicants must prove residency in the country they apply from — a change that means Australians may now need to fly home every two years instead of renewing at closer consulates in places like London. Donald Tr…
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