English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I have decided firstly I would like to study in the US to help further my education and perhaps make a new life out there? I have been offered a place to stay with a friend to keep my costs low; thus meaning I wouldn't have to pay for the 'expensive' accomodation. I know I would have to apply for an F-1 Visa and show that I would come back to the UK after my studies.

So in short I'm asking,

I do hope to study and then live in the US (with my friend and her family) so what if my 'circumstances' change (in what ever shape) and I wish to reside out there after my studies, will this go against me, in the sense that I have been able to prove I would come back to the UK but have chosen not too?

Am I as a female UK citizen likely to be rejected by the London embassy?

Has anyone in here from UK had to be interviewed by an officer for an F-1, any tips, advice for applying for an F-1?

Any help would be appreciated!

2007-03-07 01:58:41 · 3 answers · asked by uklovesusa 1 in Politics & Government Immigration

3 answers

F-1s are pretty straightfoward. You get accepted to a US university, received you I-20, pay the SEVIS Fee online, go to your interview. You'll have to prove you have enough funds for your stay, show your letter, and "prove" that you're coming home after your classes are done.

After your studies, if you'd like to stay, you'll need to apply for another visa. The most common one is the H-1B Specialty Occupation visa. You need at least a BA for this, so make sure you finish school and get hired by a company. H-1Bs can have "dual intent", meaning that you can apply for permanent residency while on that visa type.

Most people from Europe have a very easy time coming over to the US--especially on an F-1 visa. My biggest tip is to make sure to bring plenty of evidence that you'll be coming home after your F-1: car, home, family, job, etc.

2007-03-08 07:50:07 · answer #1 · answered by hotdoggiegirl 5 · 0 0

As long as you are accepted by an American university and you have proof of this acceptance and that you will be able to support yourself financially, you shouldn´t have any problems getting a student visa. Foreign students are allowed to work a certain number of hours per week. If you find a company that is willing to hire you full time upon completion of your studies they can help you get a Green Card. Good luck!

2007-03-07 02:37:55 · answer #2 · answered by Double 709 5 · 0 0

You seem to think of you may purely determine to visit u . s . of america, %. your bag, and are available. it is WAAAAAYYYYYY off base. you may't artwork or attend college in u . s . of america quickly or immigrate completely without visa...and visas are fairly complicated to get. you certainly can not artwork interior the U.S. without stepped forward ranges and a uncommon job skill...and an business corporation to sponsor your artwork visa....an extremely uncommon subject. in case you prefer to return on a scholar visa, you will possibly prefer to be regular by using a authorized business enterprise, be waiting to pay for to pay all training and expenditures, and help your self, then prepare for a scholar visa. See visa information under. in case you prepare and are regular at a school, the international scholar workplace can coach and help you with the scholar visa technique.

2016-10-17 11:45:53 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers