Do you need help studying abroad, working abroad, or getting a visa? WhatsApp me: api.whatsapp.com/send?phone=919871044169&text=Hi+YMGrad%2C+I+found+you+on+YT.+I+need+help+with+Study+Abroad
Thanks alot for the information, but can you link me to a project supervisor in memorial university or University of British Columba for MSc in biochemistry?
I lived in the United States for 12 years on a student visa. Recently, when I reapplied for a student visa, I was unfortunately denied. I'd like to share my experience and seek advice on what I could do differently. Conversation with the Visa Officer: Officer: Why are you here today? Me: I'm here to apply for a student visa. Officer: What do you want to study? Me: I'd like to study medicine or pre-med. Officer: Why is that? Me: When I was little, I was sick, and doctors took great care of me. I want to give that same gift to others. Officer: Which school will you attend? Me: Austin Community College in Texas. Officer: You speak native English, but you were born in Nicaragua. Can you explain? Me: Sure! I was born in Nicaragua but moved to the U.S. at age 5. I attended school there from elementary to high school, which is why I speak English fluently. Officer: Why did you return to Nicaragua? Me: I wanted to learn Spanish and reconnect with my biological family. Officer: One moment, please. The officer then consulted with a colleague for a few minutes before informing me that my application was denied. When I asked why, he mentioned that I didn't meet the requirements. I later discovered that the denial was under section 214(b) because I didn't sufficiently prove my intent to return to my home country. This might be because I've spent most of my life in the U.S. I wonder what I could have done differently. They seemed to be checking something in their system, but I have no criminal history, and I didn't overstay my previous visa. I do have a pending humanitarian parole for Nicaraguans, Haitians, Cubans, and Venezuelans, but my dad confirmed with them that it shouldn't affect my student visa application. Could the parole issue have influenced the decision? I genuinely intend to return, but I might not have conveyed this clearly. I forgot to mention that even though I have spent the majority of my life in the US, i want to come back to Nicaragua because with a better career I can help my family. I can help my mom who doesn't get paid well, get out of the economic situation there in. a career in medicine or pre med would help me achieve that and i have people supporting me who believe in me enough to even pay for me to get a second interview. and I'm not going to let them down. Either families. I'm planning to reapply in a week, as it has been a week since the denial. Do you think applying again so soon could affect my chances? I know I was vague, I made that mistake and there are key things I want to address. I would greatly appreciate any guidance or support. If possible, a free consultation call would be incredibly helpful. - Lilly