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Posted

my wife's mother lives in Dominican republic and my wife is a few months pregnant , my wife want her to come here for a few months and help out and see the baby , i would like to know what are the qualifications for her to receive a tourist visa for her to come her for alil time ?

Filed: Other Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted

She could come on VWP for 90 days or apply for a b2. However, I highly suggest that she doesn't say anything about helping out with the baby. This can be perceived as work and taking work away from a us citizen. I've heard of grandparents getting grilled and occasionally refused for mentioning this.

Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline
Posted

The major qualification for a visitor visa is that the visitor can demonstrate to the satisfaction of the consular official that the visitor will return to their country at the end of the visa. This can include ongoing employment, property, etc., things/ties that show the visitor will go back home at the end of the visa.

Completed: K1/K2 (271 days) - AOS/EAD/AP (134 days) - ROC (279 days)

"Si vis amari, ama" - Seneca

 

 

 

Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline
Posted

She could come on VWP for 90 days or apply for a b2. However, I highly suggest that she doesn't say anything about helping out with the baby. This can be perceived as work and taking work away from a us citizen. I've heard of grandparents getting grilled and occasionally refused for mentioning this.

It would have to be a visitor visa, the Dominican Republic is not a visa waiver country.

http://www.esta.us/visa_waiver_countries.html

Completed: K1/K2 (271 days) - AOS/EAD/AP (134 days) - ROC (279 days)

"Si vis amari, ama" - Seneca

 

 

 

Filed: K-3 Visa Country: Thailand
Timeline
Posted

my wife's mother lives in Dominican republic and my wife is a few months pregnant , my wife want her to come here for a few months and help out and see the baby , i would like to know what are the qualifications for her to receive a tourist visa for her to come her for alil time ?

She applies on her own merits. She must understand that she has to prove beyond a doubt she must return.

Posted

Because the Dominican is a high fraud country she will have a very hard time getting a tourist visa if she can't prove ties that she will return back to the country. I've heard stories from my husband's friends and family and they've said you must have property, a job, bank accounts, etc. and even then it's very difficult to get approved.

All you can do is try!

K1

3/13/13: Filed K1 Application

3/20/13: NOA1

7/12/13: RFE

8/5/13: RFE Reply

8/26/13: NVC Received

9/4/13: Packet 4 received via email

9/23/13: Fiancee received his hard Packet 4

12/5/13: Interview, Visa Aprobada!

12/12/13: Visa Received

12/13/13: Entry into US

AOS

1/15/14: Filed AOS

1/22/14: NOA

2/13/14: Biometrics Appointment

3/25/14: EAD and AP Approved

3/31/14: EAD/AP Combo Card Received

4/28/14: Received Interview Waiver Letter

10/8/14: Called USCIS and was allowed to file a Service Request since we're outside of normal processing times for our local office. Should have a response in 15-30 days.

10/29/14: Received letter (dated 10/27/14, exactly 1 day before the 6 month mark) stating that our case would be transferred to the Houston field office for processing.

11/28/14: Received letter (dated 11/20/14) stating that our case had been received at the Sacremento office and would be processed there and if we don't hear from them in 60 days to contact NVC.

12/9/14: Card is in production

12/16/14: 2 year card in hand!

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted

She applies like everybody else,her situation is what it is.

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

Filed: Timeline
Posted

She applies for a tourist visa on her own merit

nothing you or lawyer can do, she does the

application, convince the CO of ties to her country

with property/motor vehicle title good bank balance,

ties like a position she has with an organization,

job letter or if retired proof that she has to appear

in person to re-certify for her pension, responsible

for a dependent she cares for. High fraud country or

not you have to convince a CO you will go home.

Tell the truth , but DO NOT tell them you are going to

help with the baby, that's a definite denial

Filed: Country: Vietnam
Timeline
Posted

I would suggest visiting a trusted immigration lawyer. They can analyze your mother-in-law's assets, ties to DR, her case in general, and give a better, more informed decision. Preparation is key.

No you don't need a lawyer for a B-2 visa. The legal consultation will cost more then the $165 visa application.

Filed: Country: Vietnam
Timeline
Posted

CO's have 90 seconds to review a B-2 case and rely on profiling and questioning to make a decision. Young adults and single people are likely to be denied. Rarely do they ever want to see supporting documents. In you case it is important to note that your mother and law is not helping out and only coming to visit her pregnant daughter. Helping out is work which is not allowed on a B-2 visa. The point might sound silly but it is seen as work and american can be paid to do. Maid, in home care giver.

Apply for the B-2 and your mother and law will have an answer very shortly there after.

 
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