Common reasons for denial are insufficient financial support, lack of strong ties to your home country, incomplete documentation, or failure to demonstrate intent to return home after your studies.Initially, conduct with your school’s Designated School Official (‘DSO”). Then, prepare a stronger application and address the specific reasons cited in your denial. For exampl
You can transfer funds between U.S. and international accounts, but there may be fees involved. Additionally, some international banks have partnerships with U.S. banks, which can make it easier to manage funds between the two countries.
No, credit histories are typically country specific. If you move to the U.S., you will need to build a new credit history from scratch, even if you had a good credit history in your home country.
The F1 visa is a non-immigrant visa, which means it is intended for individuals who plan to return to their home country after their studies. Applying for a green card (immigrant visa) while on an F1 visa can create issues because it indicates an intention to immigrate. You will most likely get a denial if you get married before your student visa appointment. Disclosing your spouse's legal stat