Tine & Ella Posted February 26, 2009 Author Report Share Posted February 26, 2009 My mother in law had just went through a divorce when we applied for her visa and was no problem. Tine & Ella Link to comment
Zhou Zhou Posted March 28, 2009 Report Share Posted March 28, 2009 My mother in law had just went through a divorce when we applied for her visa and was no problem. Tine & Ella In 2007 I tried to get a visitors visa for my g/f (now my lao po)...she went to Guangzhou for her 5 minute interview and was denied. I wrote my Republican US Senator with the whole story and asked him to investigate. He wrote back and assured me of my safety because a 2,000 mile fence is being built on the Mexican border. ZZ Link to comment
samsong Posted March 28, 2009 Report Share Posted March 28, 2009 My mother in law had just went through a divorce when we applied for her visa and was no problem. Tine & Ella In 2007 I tried to get a visitors visa for my g/f (now my lao po)...she went to Guangzhou for her 5 minute interview and was denied. I wrote my Republican US Senator with the whole story and asked him to investigate. He wrote back and assured me of my safety because a 2,000 mile fence is being built on the Mexican border. ZZ Isn't that just typical of a politician!...lol. Thanks for sharing!My wife was also denied a visitor's visa one time in Shanghai but now her mother is here on a one year visa and immigrations stamped it for a six month stay which seems to be par for the course. It must be easier these days for a Chinese citizen to obtain a visitor's visa than it was in the past, providing they meet the criteria. Link to comment
Zhou Zhou Posted March 29, 2009 Report Share Posted March 29, 2009 (edited) It seems that first and foremost the US gov wants to be assured that the visitor will return and not go underground...they told my g/f that visas for business and students were no problem, but for an honest woman, with a career, a car, property, family in China... forget about it! Edited March 29, 2009 by Zhou Zhou (see edit history) Link to comment
michaln Posted April 9, 2009 Report Share Posted April 9, 2009 Lings parents are at the consulate they have a 9:30 appointment it is now 10:50 and they are still in the line to get into the building is this normal ? why did I have to pay $ 7.40 for the phone call to make the appointment if it is first come first serve ? Link to comment
Sebastian Posted April 9, 2009 Report Share Posted April 9, 2009 michaln - that got their names on the list for entry for today. that's about it, alas.. Link to comment
Sebastian Posted April 9, 2009 Report Share Posted April 9, 2009 (edited) It seems that first and foremost the US gov wants to be assured that the visitor will return and not go underground...they told my g/f that visas for business and students were no problem, but for an honest woman, with a career, a car, property, family in China... forget about it! I'm sorry, I don't mean to nitpick, but the word 'seems', here is totally out of place. The US GOV makes first assumption that the tourist is trying to immigrate, and it's up to the tourist to prove that it's not the case. To 'seem', imo, makes assumption that it might be true, but for this one point, it is established fact. No 'seeming' involved. This info is published on the various US Consulate websites, for Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu and Shenyang. If you can't find it - have a read here - http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?...st&p=383391 Edited April 9, 2009 by Sebastian (see edit history) Link to comment
Randy W Posted April 9, 2009 Report Share Posted April 9, 2009 It seems that first and foremost the US gov wants to be assured that the visitor will return and not go underground...they told my g/f that visas for business and students were no problem, but for an honest woman, with a career, a car, property, family in China... forget about it! I'm sorry, I don't mean to nitpick, but the word 'seems', here is totally out of place. The US GOV makes first assumption that the tourist is trying to immigrate, and it's up to the tourist to prove that it's not the case. To 'seem', imo, makes assumption that it might be true, but for this one point, it is established fact. No 'seeming' involved. This info is published on the various US Consulate websites, for Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu and Shenyang. Although an honest woman, with a career, a car, property, family in China, but without a pending K or IR visa, would go a long way toward satisfying that requirement Link to comment
michaln Posted April 9, 2009 Report Share Posted April 9, 2009 lings parents just finished the interview passed Link to comment
michaln Posted April 25, 2009 Report Share Posted April 25, 2009 picked up lings parents at LAX last night thanks for all the info tine and every body else Link to comment
warpedbored Posted April 25, 2009 Report Share Posted April 25, 2009 Congratulations! I hope they enjoy their visit Link to comment
Tine & Ella Posted April 25, 2009 Author Report Share Posted April 25, 2009 Congratulations !!!! Keep us updated on how their visit is going. Tine Link to comment
humblestudent Posted May 5, 2009 Report Share Posted May 5, 2009 Hi Tine and Ella, In the list of things to bring to the interview, you mention 12.Notarial Certificate of relationship (ֱϵÇ×Êô¹Øϵ¹«Ö¤Êé) Pardon my ignorance, but wondering how I should go about this? Should I a. write it in a similar fashion to the evolution of relationshipb. write it in a timeline fashion similar to the signature here on CFL? Your help is appreciated. Thanks,Don Link to comment
Tine & Ella Posted May 8, 2009 Author Report Share Posted May 8, 2009 Hey Don, Did the information that I PM'd to you help. Tine Link to comment
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