Questions
Latest in Questions
US Immigration 2026: Visa-by-Visa Rules, Delays, and Prep Requirements
H-1B statutes remain, but 2026 brings tighter enforcement: more RFEs, site visits, slower processing (3–5 months average), and consular delays.…
US Immigration FAQ Update: H-1B, F-1, NRIs Amid 2025 Changes
Key 2025 changes include an H-1B modernization rule, a presidential $100,000 fee for certain visa stamp cases, and the end…
U.S. Tightens Tourist Visas: Birth Tourism Denials for B-1/B-2
U.S. consular posts in India will more strictly deny B-1/B-2 visas when the main purpose is giving birth in the…
What Not to Say at Your U.S. Visa Interview (2025–2026)
Short visa interviews demand complete honesty. Review DS-160 and your immigration timeline 30 days before, collect supporting documents for any…
Past Arrests and U.S. Visas: H-1B, Green Card, Renewals
Arrests may trigger visa revocations, lengthy administrative processing, or denials during H-1B stamping, green card filings, and renewals. Always disclose…
DS-160: Past Arrests (2025–2026) — Always Answer YES and Disclose
Disclose any past arrest honestly on the DS-160 and supply short, factual explanations matched to certified court records. Collect dispositions,…
H-1B: Prudential Revocation, 221(g), Denial, Ineligibility
H‑1B applicants face four consular outcomes: Prudential Revocation (stamp canceled), 221(g) (administrative hold), Visa Denial (refusal), and Criminal Ineligibility (inadmissibility).…
Prudential H-1B Revocation: Stay Inside, Seek Legal Guidance Today
A prudential revocation cancels the visa stamp but generally leaves H‑1B status intact if I‑94 and employment are valid. Avoid…