my venezuela girlfriend wants to travel the USA where i live.what does she need to do and how expensive will...
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my venezuela girlfriend wants to travel the USA where i live.what does she need to do and how expensive will it become or how difficult?
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my venezuela girlfriend wants to travel the USA where i live.what does she need to do and how expensive will it become or how difficult?
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my Venezuelan girlfriend wants to travel to the USA to be with me.how difficult and expensive will it become and what should she do to attain this task?
usa
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
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my Venezuelan girlfriend wants to travel to the USA to be with me.how difficult and expensive will it become and what should she do to attain this task?
usa
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
my Venezuelan girlfriend wants to travel to the USA to be with me.how difficult and expensive will it become and what should she do to attain this task?
usa
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
my Venezuelan girlfriend wants to travel to the USA to be with me.how difficult and expensive will it become and what should she do to attain this task?
usa
usa
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
asked 2 hours ago
guy C ellisguy C ellis
11
11
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
guy C ellis is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1 Answer
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First, she needs to get out of the country. https://ve.usembassy.gov/visas/ says:
On March 11, 2019, the Department of State announced the temporary suspension of operations of U.S. Embassy Caracas and withdrawal of diplomatic personnel. All consular services are suspended. Immigrant visa applicants should contact IVBogota@state.gov for additional instructions. Nonimmigrant visa applicants can apply at any U.S. embassy or consulate in another country. For more information regarding applying for nonimmigrant visas, please visit travel.state.gov.
Then usual procedures apply which include proving ties to her residency, including family, jobs etc. If she resides in Venezuela, at this time I have serious doubts she'd be able to prove this. There's no formal ban, just a huge amount of suspicion about whether the visitors are genuine.
In fact, according to some news reports the US last year already was revoking tourist visas and another article also said
Venezuelans say they’re already seeing a drastic reduction in the number of U.S. visitor visas they’re being granted – and that the visas they have are often being revoked.
If by "be with you" you mean marriage and you have the funds to do so, I very cautiously would recommend getting her to Colombia or another visa friendly country (at least it seems those flights are still operational) and apply for a K-1 visa or even getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple. Researching these options are far beyond the scope of this answer, I am afraid.
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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First, she needs to get out of the country. https://ve.usembassy.gov/visas/ says:
On March 11, 2019, the Department of State announced the temporary suspension of operations of U.S. Embassy Caracas and withdrawal of diplomatic personnel. All consular services are suspended. Immigrant visa applicants should contact IVBogota@state.gov for additional instructions. Nonimmigrant visa applicants can apply at any U.S. embassy or consulate in another country. For more information regarding applying for nonimmigrant visas, please visit travel.state.gov.
Then usual procedures apply which include proving ties to her residency, including family, jobs etc. If she resides in Venezuela, at this time I have serious doubts she'd be able to prove this. There's no formal ban, just a huge amount of suspicion about whether the visitors are genuine.
In fact, according to some news reports the US last year already was revoking tourist visas and another article also said
Venezuelans say they’re already seeing a drastic reduction in the number of U.S. visitor visas they’re being granted – and that the visas they have are often being revoked.
If by "be with you" you mean marriage and you have the funds to do so, I very cautiously would recommend getting her to Colombia or another visa friendly country (at least it seems those flights are still operational) and apply for a K-1 visa or even getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple. Researching these options are far beyond the scope of this answer, I am afraid.
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
add a comment |
First, she needs to get out of the country. https://ve.usembassy.gov/visas/ says:
On March 11, 2019, the Department of State announced the temporary suspension of operations of U.S. Embassy Caracas and withdrawal of diplomatic personnel. All consular services are suspended. Immigrant visa applicants should contact IVBogota@state.gov for additional instructions. Nonimmigrant visa applicants can apply at any U.S. embassy or consulate in another country. For more information regarding applying for nonimmigrant visas, please visit travel.state.gov.
Then usual procedures apply which include proving ties to her residency, including family, jobs etc. If she resides in Venezuela, at this time I have serious doubts she'd be able to prove this. There's no formal ban, just a huge amount of suspicion about whether the visitors are genuine.
In fact, according to some news reports the US last year already was revoking tourist visas and another article also said
Venezuelans say they’re already seeing a drastic reduction in the number of U.S. visitor visas they’re being granted – and that the visas they have are often being revoked.
If by "be with you" you mean marriage and you have the funds to do so, I very cautiously would recommend getting her to Colombia or another visa friendly country (at least it seems those flights are still operational) and apply for a K-1 visa or even getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple. Researching these options are far beyond the scope of this answer, I am afraid.
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
add a comment |
First, she needs to get out of the country. https://ve.usembassy.gov/visas/ says:
On March 11, 2019, the Department of State announced the temporary suspension of operations of U.S. Embassy Caracas and withdrawal of diplomatic personnel. All consular services are suspended. Immigrant visa applicants should contact IVBogota@state.gov for additional instructions. Nonimmigrant visa applicants can apply at any U.S. embassy or consulate in another country. For more information regarding applying for nonimmigrant visas, please visit travel.state.gov.
Then usual procedures apply which include proving ties to her residency, including family, jobs etc. If she resides in Venezuela, at this time I have serious doubts she'd be able to prove this. There's no formal ban, just a huge amount of suspicion about whether the visitors are genuine.
In fact, according to some news reports the US last year already was revoking tourist visas and another article also said
Venezuelans say they’re already seeing a drastic reduction in the number of U.S. visitor visas they’re being granted – and that the visas they have are often being revoked.
If by "be with you" you mean marriage and you have the funds to do so, I very cautiously would recommend getting her to Colombia or another visa friendly country (at least it seems those flights are still operational) and apply for a K-1 visa or even getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple. Researching these options are far beyond the scope of this answer, I am afraid.
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
First, she needs to get out of the country. https://ve.usembassy.gov/visas/ says:
On March 11, 2019, the Department of State announced the temporary suspension of operations of U.S. Embassy Caracas and withdrawal of diplomatic personnel. All consular services are suspended. Immigrant visa applicants should contact IVBogota@state.gov for additional instructions. Nonimmigrant visa applicants can apply at any U.S. embassy or consulate in another country. For more information regarding applying for nonimmigrant visas, please visit travel.state.gov.
Then usual procedures apply which include proving ties to her residency, including family, jobs etc. If she resides in Venezuela, at this time I have serious doubts she'd be able to prove this. There's no formal ban, just a huge amount of suspicion about whether the visitors are genuine.
In fact, according to some news reports the US last year already was revoking tourist visas and another article also said
Venezuelans say they’re already seeing a drastic reduction in the number of U.S. visitor visas they’re being granted – and that the visas they have are often being revoked.
If by "be with you" you mean marriage and you have the funds to do so, I very cautiously would recommend getting her to Colombia or another visa friendly country (at least it seems those flights are still operational) and apply for a K-1 visa or even getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple. Researching these options are far beyond the scope of this answer, I am afraid.
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
edited 26 mins ago
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
answered 2 hours ago
chxchx
38.6k483190
38.6k483190
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
add a comment |
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
"getting married there and returning to the United States as a couple" would require OP remaining out of the US for probably a year or two.
– phoog
10 mins ago
add a comment |
guy C ellis is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
guy C ellis is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
guy C ellis is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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