214(b) is a section of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) that states that a non-immigrant applicant for a visitor visa must prove that they have a permanent residence in their home country, and that their stay in the U.S. would be temporary.
221(g) is a section of the INA that states that the U.S. embassy or consulate has the authority to deny a visa if the applicant fails to provide required documents, or if additional processing or investigation is needed.
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If you have been denied for US visa under section 214(b) and 221(g), the best thing is to take advice from our Consular Officers , who are Ex- US Embassy employees. Our experienced officers will be able to provide you with accurate guidance on how to best proceed with your visa application. They can assess your individual situation and provide advice on the best course of action for re-applying for a visa as they themselves know that US Embassy process system is looking for.
"I was very disappointed, when got 214b visa refusal due to some missing paperwork. But the visa experts at lilacbuds were knowledgeable and professional and helped me throughout the entire process.”
I got confidence from talking to an embassy officer. She gave me detailed advice based on my i-20 and original paperwork. She also helped me navigate the complicated re-apply process of getting my visa approved quickly and efficiently.
My Consultant made sure that all of the necessary paperwork was completed properly and submitted in a timely manner to avoid section 214(b) and 221(g). I would highly recommend them to anyone who needs help with visa re-apply matter.
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The process for reapplying for a US student visa is similar to the initial application process. You will need to complete the DS-160 online application form, submit a valid passport, pay the visa application fee, and schedule an appointment at a US embassy or consulate.
The standard for re-applying for a US student visa under Section 214(b) is that applicants must demonstrate to the consular officer that they have strong ties to their home country and intend to return there after their studies in the US. Applicants must also demonstrate that they have the financial resources to cover their studies and living expenses in the US.
The first step is to review the refusal notice to determine why the visa was refused. This can help you better prepare your application and documents for the new application. After you have reviewed the refusal notice, you can submit a new visa application and supporting documents. In most cases, you should also submit the original 221(g) refusal notice with your application. If any additional documents or information is required, you should submit them as well. After submitting your application and documents, you will be required to appear for a visa interview with a consular officer.