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15-Dec-2001 06:54 PM |
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Chris |
When I apply for a F-1 visa, I need to show that I have at least one year's worth (tuition + living as shown on I-20) plus I need to show evidence that I can pay for the entire stay (4 years in my case).
I have the one year of tuition and living expenses in my account -- the question is, does the Consulate officer really check if I have the funds for the remaining three years? Do I really need a letter of support (from parents, for example) and would I need to attach their bank statement? They are in a bit of financial trouble now... Also, if I have the entire 4 year's worth of money in my account, in your experience do they ask for proof as to where you got this money from? Thanks, please tell me your experience with this -- I am aware of the "official rules" but I know things are oftentimes different and I'd love to hear the stories from those who have gone through the application process. Chris |
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18-Dec-2001 08:55 PM |
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InTrouble |
The Consulate officer can ask for anything. The office has to make sure that the person who is asking for a non-immigrant type of visa (such as F-1) has no intention to stay in the USA after his/her intended period.
If your parents are in a bit of financial trouble now, you may show the consulate your parent's annual income and tax return documents that states that they would have enough fund within these four years to support you. |
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