Visa for Vietnamese girlfriend to visit USA
I was just thinking out loud as to the legal actions that can be taken because some people are not going to be happy and for sure, considering legal action.
AlexFromBelgium wrote:Talking about military abroad and citizenship for children, it's gonna be a pain soon: https://edition.cnn.com/2019/08/28/poli … index.html
Just as I thought, a biased version of the facts and we know why. Now, the other side of the story:
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019 … tizenship/
As I previously stated and provided a link to the USCIS website on this matter, looks like U.S. immigration laws are going to be applied equally to all foreign born children of U.S. citizens and not giving automatic citizenship to those foreign born children of Military employees.
Abear2000 wrote:Google. Singapore airline first class A-380
What does that ticket from the US cost? From SFO to SIN the airlines website quoted me $12,523 per person. I expect that there could be financial considerations for most of us. 

Abear2000 wrote:Hey just a FYI for everyone. We recently as in tonight learned about the Singapore airlines A-380 first class it has king size bed and two recliners. It is absolutely first class and perfect. I think we might just get my grandparents a flight on that and they meet us in Singapore. Direct from LA USA. It’s comfortable and they can handle that. In case any one else is having same problem as us. Google. Singapore airline first class A-380
I've looked at the photos and read the specs. It's a double bed (full in the States), not king:
A double bed and Lalique crystal: Singapore Airlines' new first-class Suites revealed
THIGV wrote:What does that ticket from the US cost? From SFO to SIN the airlines website quoted me $12,523 per person. I expect that there could be financial considerations for most of us.
I did a mock search and it's $16,591 pp for Oct.
Even if Abear has $33K for the tickets, it doesn't mean his grandparents can travel on their chosen dates.
- There are only 2 suites (2A and 2F, IIRC), each with one double bed (full size in the States) for 2 people travel together. The other suites have single beds.
- The single bed (27"x76") is smaller than a regular twin in the States (38"x75"). A berth on a train is 24" x 70", so the single bed on the A380 is longer but not much wider than a train berth.
- All suites are booked waaaaay in advance, some are more than a year ahead. The London-Singapore route is sold out for the next 2 years. The fare that I found disappeared when I returned 20 minutes later. Before that happened, there were only two dates with available flights in Oct. Nothing's available in Sept, Nov, and Dec.
- The suites with double beds are the first to go.
In addition, even with a double bed, the couple still have to eat their meals separately because there isn't a large enough dining surface for two trays. All the reviews I read concur that the suite's configuration leaves a lot to be desired.
vndreamer wrote:AlexFromBelgium wrote:Talking about military abroad and citizenship for children, it's gonna be a pain soon: https://edition.cnn.com/2019/08/28/poli … index.html
Just as I thought, a biased version of the facts and we know why. Now, the other side of the story:
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2019 … tizenship/
As I previously stated and provided a link to the USCIS website on this matter, looks like U.S. immigration laws are going to be applied equally to all foreign born children of U.S. citizens and not giving automatic citizenship to those foreign born children of Military employees.
Looks like there is more to the story and the initial press got it completely wrong.
https://reason.com/2019/08/29/military- … tizenship/
"The change will not apply to children born to any U.S. citizens serving in the military or otherwise working abroad. It will apply only in cases of foreign adoption by U.S. citizen parents, or children born to parents were not U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth. A Department of Defense spokesperson said the shift would affect about 100 children annually."
I need a single malt scotch now!
vndreamer wrote:I need a single malt scotch now!
That's MY drink ! (Lagavulin 16, always).
Ciambella wrote:vndreamer wrote:I need a single malt scotch now!
That's MY drink ! (Lagavulin 16, always).
Ahhh, you have style my dear, and tast.
Wadey
==> SHE <== has money, and not YOU paying everything.........
People with money / good job / millionaire never get denied...........
Abear2000 wrote:I wish I could tell everyone not to waste their money. Such a shame the embassy scams so many people. I bet they make millions a year off that. They should just say obviously have millions or don’t apply but they don’t. They make it this way so suckers like me and others don’t know until we dig deep and get the shaft. Boy is it so crooked.
Yes, biggest scam by the USA State Department. Not just VN, all over the world in 3rd world countries, it is a daily common occurrence where hundreds line up and get rejected. Cannot imagine how much the U,S, government extorts from these poor folk. But of course, the government will never do as you suggested, why give up a cash cow for nothing in return but time?
Reason : Using foul language
We invite you to read the forum code of conduct
I mean, in Belgium (Europe), my Embassies can't denied a visa. Only the Immigration Office in Brussels can.
My Embassies can only grant it if the file is good looking/perfect............
So, if they find something strange/not good, they've to forward it to the Immigration in Brussels for further investigation/final decision, which generally take 3-4 months...
My significant other was denial twice in the past. It took them 3 months for the 1st request and 4 months for the second.
The wait was truly insane...
Same business for every country, not only the USA... (but tourist visa is cheaper in Europe - 60€/68$
)This is the second best option, the best being she has her own job with employment contract, her own naturally accumulated savings. This means they take her salary and work out where she saved the money from. Any sudden deposits within last 6 months is instantly scrutinised as a loan just for visa application.
The best way to approach it is state in covering letter that you have omitting her financial details since you are the one sponsoring her. Since you don’t submit any of her documents, they have nothing to reject you on based on sudden deposits or irregular desposits. They will only scrutinise your accounts and be lenient on it too.
Basically, you should have said. I’m paying for this, heres my documents... you don’t need to see her bank statements and If she had a job and labour contract she’s less of a fight risk in their eyes.
Had worked well for me 4 times for the UK and Schengen but not sure about the US. We want to try for a wedding there but I got a feeling we’re pushing our luck as I’m not a US citizen. Some have said this might work to my advantage and make it easier but I don’t want to risk getting her “blacklisted” making future applications harder. We’ll go when the times right, like when we’ve married.
I know people who have tried for visa’s but jumped the gun and have forever been stuck explaining past rejections because of irregular deposits into bank accounts. After 6 months these deposits will have dissapeared from the statements but there’s still a reference to their rejection based on those grounds that they have to explain. Whilst not technically blacklisted, I call it that as they will never get a visa now without legal help.
She then proceeds to apply for belgium visa with her bf financially sponsoring her. They refer it back to Belgian government which takes months and they being part of schengen pull up her past failed applications in France. Had she of gone through the process like this from the start they would have been successful getting into belgium. But now, they have a reference to her french application and even quoted it in their rejection letter. Now they have to see an immigration lawyer as In Belgium they only recognise marriages in Belgium and she can’t get in to marry. Catch 22 init. Moral of the story, don’t rush it as it can cause you a lot of problems.
I would personally try again in your situation because eventually you might want her to visit you there. Providing flights details for your grandparents and saying look we had to do this because you failed our first application will strengthen your case.
Anyway, I know the ins and outs of UK visa applications but maybe US ones are out of my depth. I was seeking advice myself.
She was 28 at the time - got a sponsorship from a university that had 2 year programs for English. She attended that school and on my advice skipped the idea of a masters and enrolled in Nursing school and the rest is history as hey say. One of the other things we did to be safe was go to the church county courthouse and get a quickie marriage in front of a judge got our license and waited a few months then went back to VN and had a proper wedding with family and friends. Our time in front of the interviewer was a little longer - but we had the whole nine yards of documentation including wedding pics and all. Everything went smoothly. Not that it wasn’t stressful during the time we were going thru everything - but it all worked out well. If you’re still searching for a solution - you might try that route.
I hope by this point you’re married and living in your dream house in the US somewhere.
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