Study Accompaniment

The key factors include thorough preparation of documents, comprehensive interview readiness, and presenting a highly reasonable explanation for your study plans. The interview is often the most stressful part for applicants. With proper preparation, confidence in your answers, and clear justification for your application, most applicants successfully pass the interview, especially with proper guidance from experts.

"Strong ties" vary depending on the country, city, and individual circumstances. These ties may include employment, property ownership, family members, and bank savings. Strong ties represent connections to one’s home country that compel them to return after their visit abroad, such as having a job, family, home, or other commitments. Showing these connections increases the likelihood of passing the visa officer’s review.

There is no upper age limit for the U.S. student visa. Many parents worry that older applicants might face rejection, but as long as the reasons for studying are justified, age is not a barrier. Western cultures often promote lifelong learning, so education is considered without age restrictions. Even older applicants can successfully apply for an F-1 student visa.

Risks include presenting an unreasonable reason for studying, improper interview responses, inadequate document preparation, misunderstandings, or choosing the wrong school or course. These can all lead to a failed visa application. We encourage you to reach out to us to discuss how to avoid these pitfalls and secure your visa smoothly.

Common reasons include providing inaccurate documents, showing immigration intent, or presenting inappropriate reasons for the visa. If your documents do not reflect your actual situation, visa officers may discover discrepancies and reject the visa. To counter suspicions of immigration intent, applicants should present evidence that shows strong ties to their home country, such as family, property, or employment, which ensures that they will return after their U.S. stay.

Yes, these two applications do not conflict with one another. The wait time for investment immigration (such as the EB-5 program) can be lengthy. During the waiting period, you may apply for an F-1 visa to start adapting to life in the U.S. Even if the F-1 visa is rejected, it will not affect your EB-5 application.