I would like to ask about the U.S. visa, what do you need to prepare, and what are the circumstances

If you meet the following requirements at the same time, you can send an interview visa exemption at China CITIC Bank.

1. Have a U.S. visa and the visa is valid for less than one year;

2. It belongs to the same category as the last visa application, and the purpose is the same;

or 1. One or both parents take the child to the United States;

2. One or both parents have a U.S. visa, and the visa is valid;

3. Children under the age of 14 can send them to China CITIC Bank together with their parents' passports to apply for interview-free delivery services.

4. Similarly, if an elderly person over the age of 80 goes to the United States with a woman, and the child already has a U.S. visa, and the visa is valid, he can send it to China CITIC Bank with the child's passport to apply for interview-free delivery business.

The most important thing to pay attention to with a U.S. visa is that you can't be nervous and can't memorize the answer.

The United States is a very open country, and what they want to see during the interview is to be generous and decent, and they are most taboo to memorize answers.

The first time you go to the United States, it depends on how your exit record is, if it is a white passport, it will be a little difficult to get a U.S. tourist visa, if your exit record is good, it will be no problem to get a U.S. visa. The main services are ID cards, household registration books, real estate, car properties, bank statements in the past six months, no criminal certificates, and so on.

1. If you want to successfully pass the interview for a U.S. visa, in addition to preparing the necessary application materials, the most important thing is to let the visa officer recognize the necessity, reasonableness and authenticity of the applicant's application for this visa;

2. At present, the vast majority of U.S. visa applications are F1 or B1 B2.

For these two types of visas, the consular officer has different requirements;

1) For F1, the visa officer will consider the reasonableness of the student's study plan, the applicant's ability to complete the study plan, the applicant's funds, whether the applicant has an immigration tendency, and the authenticity of the application materials.

2) For B1 and B2, the visa officer will consider the authenticity of the applicant's travel plan or the necessity, reasonableness, authenticity and guarantee of funds;

3. Application materials:

1) For F1 visa, you generally need to bring the following materials when participating in the interview.

1) Documents that must be submitted:

a. Passport (valid for more than 1 year) and 51x51 visa according to the requirements of the U.S. Consulate**.

b. Pay 2 copies of the visa fee of 160 US dollars or visa check online.

c. E-Visa Application Confirmation Form (DS 160 form).

d. Form 1-20 (must be signed by the applicant).

e. The school's admission notice (if there is a "letter of assistance" from the school, you also need to bring it).

f. U.S. Homeland Security System Administration Fee Receipt ($200).

2) Documents that should be brought with you.

a. Student's learning background materials.

Transcripts, graduation certificates or certificates of enrollment (original and English translation), curriculum vitae (in English), study plan and repatriation plan (in English), standard examination transcripts.

b. Financial guarantee information.

2) B1 B2 visa.

In general, you will need to bring the following documents to the interview.

1) Documents that must be submitted:

a. Passport (valid for more than 1 year) and visa as required by the U.S. Consulate**.

b. Pay 2 copies of the visa fee of 160 US dollars or visa check online.

c. E-Visa Application Confirmation Form (DS 160 form).

d. Form 1-20 (must be signed by the applicant).

2) Travel plan (itinerary) or business plan.

3) Capital guarantee materials.

4) The applicant's "Work and Income Certificate", whether he is allowed to take a vacation, and the purpose of going to the United States to participate in business activities.