Constant visitor visa rejection after having baby in US

[wagner17 24]

7 hours ago, Timona said:

Are you sure she does not owe? I have not heard of a hospital issuing discounts to foreigners.

It's probably a discount from the hospital's list prices which have probably been jacked up 1,000% so the 75% "discount" is probably closer to the real non insurance price.

 

You can negotiate the bill with hospital when insurance is not involved.

[Ahmed shaheen 2]

Dear  i have same case with my wife and we pay full bill  .

1) my wife get refused  next visa 

2)after 10 year she apply again and she get visa 5 year 

4) we visited as family US 4 times  only tour  no more kids 

5) and now she get rejected 3 times 

for me i  have alwyes visa pproved 

what we learned that once you have relative in USA other than you son  it is risk to be rejected my wife  both brothers US citzen 

fainaly we got immigration approval on EB2NIW  but wating embassy intrview since 9 motnh 

my both son  US and the other on non us citzen now study in US 

i hope i helped you  

[SalishSea 17,833]

9 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

They are quite well off and travel frequently 

So?  That doesn't mean they've bought themselves a visitor visa.

[SalishSea 17,833]

9 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

I have seen the medical bill. They gave her a massive discount for paying cash. I don’t see what the other reason for denial could be. They are quite well off and travel frequently 

They don’t want to live in the US. The just want to be able to vIsit and go on holiday 

Unfortunately, that's what 99% of the people who overstay and adjust say at POE.

 

 

[SalishSea 17,833]

9 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

It was a 75% discount. It was shocking as well. Maybe she needs to pay the full bill and reapply again. She isn’t trying to have another baby in the US 

Huh?   That is a very odd comment.

 

Why was she trying to have the first baby in the US?

[Kingmoves 6]

21 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

Huh?   That is a very odd comment.

 

Why was she trying to have the first baby in the US?

Health care is better there than our home country 

23 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

Unfortunately, that's what 99% of the people who overstay and adjust say at POE.

 

 

They have travel history all over the world. I struggle to see why they would settle in the US 

[Nitas_man 3,100]

2 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

Health care is better there than our home country 

They have travel history all over the world. I struggle to see why they would settle in the US 

The embassy/consulate officers assume every applicant is trying to settle in the US

[carmel34 3,633]

13 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

They don’t want to live in the US. The just want to be able to vIsit and go on holiday 

Where is the US-born child's father?  That could be an issue as well.  If the B2 continues to be denied (sounds likely based on so many unsuccessful tries in the recent past), there are many amazing countries other than the US to visit on holiday.  What is the reason the US is so attractive to this person (or couple)?  Do they have relatives in the US?  The key to getting a B2 is strong ties to the home country, not to the US.

Edited July 13, 2021 by carmel34

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

3 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

 

They have travel history all over the world. 

Lucky for them, as it appears chances of visiting US again for a long time seem slim. 

[Mollie09 1,543]

15 minutes ago, AlexisEly said:

I have not heard of a hospital issuing discounts to foreigners.

It wasn't because they were "foreign", it's because they paid cash. If you pay cash they don't care if you're foreign, domestic, or extra-terrestrial. They take the cash.

[arken 4,197]

 

4 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

They have travel history all over the world. I struggle to see why they would settle in the US 

Their actions say otherwise, they did manage to get the US citizenship for their child by fooling the system. 

[Sarah&Facundo 595]

There are people that do this just so that their US-born child has access to schooling/healthcare/other benefits of being a citizen. If your friend comes to the US "on holiday" they may decide to just enroll their kid in school and stay here, therefore enticing your friend to overstay (especially if they have money and may not really need to work). Your friend needs to show very strong ties to their home country, which you haven't shared through your original post. 

[mushroomspore 3,044]

7 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

They have travel history all over the world. I struggle to see why they would settle in the US 

Again, what does their travel history "all over the world" have to do with the US specifically? The answer is nothing. Their travel history to other countries is between them and the governments of those countries; nothing to do with the US government and their own laws. Also, the point of obtaining an American visa is not to convince you, a person that the applicants know on a personal level. The point is to convince the consular officer adjudicating the case and it's part of their job and the law for consular officers to presume immigrant intent from anyone applying for non-immigrant visas.

[.yana 597]

Wonder if it's a Russian couple... 

 

If US is not that big of a deal to them, and they travel all over the world - certainly they wouldn't apply for the visitor's visa for the 4th time since there are plenty of other countries they can visit? 

 

IMHO re-applying makes them look desperate, wouldn't be surprised if they (or she) keep getting denied. But if money is no issue - I guess they can keep trying 🤷‍♀️

[.yana 597]

7 hours ago, Kingmoves said:

They have travel history all over the world. I struggle to see why they would settle in the US 

Plenty of cheaper countries with great healthcare systems to give birth in as well (depending on where they're coming from).

Doesn't seem like that choice was coincidental.