We are an English family living in America and need to extend our b2 visas we have been told can this be done by visiting the Bahamas. Is this correct
211546
General  Information: Foreign nationals visiting the United States on a B-1 Business Visa or on a B-2 Tourist Visa are issued a I-94 form by an United States immigration officer upon entry into the country. The I-94 Form is a small white card which shows your arrival date and location of entry into the United States. It also shows the date by which you must depart the United States. Travelers on B-1 and B-2 visas are usually allowed to stay in the United States for a period of up to six months, with the possibility of extension for up to six additional months upon approval of the extension application by the USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, formerly INS).\nEligibility Requirements: Anyone may file for an extension, however there are no guarantees that the application will be approved. The USCIS takes into consideration factors that show your intention of departing the United States at the end of the proposed extension period. The applicant must submit the extension of stay application before the current authorized stay expires. The applicant is also required to provide proper evidence of financial support.\n\nFiling Fee: The filing fee is not included in the price of this application package. Upon the receipt of this application package, you must fill out the forms and submit your application to the USCIS. The filing fee and mailing address are listed on the application package.\n\nWhat is included in the B-1/B-2 Visa Extension of Stay Information and Application package? \n\nB-1 Business Visa extension of stay information \nB-2 Tourist Visa extension of stay information \nStep-by-Step instructions for application\nRequired documents checklist \nHow to fill out the application forms\nSample explanation letter to USCIS \nList of all USCIS (formerly INS) offices nationwide \nApplication to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status (blank form) \nAffidavit of Support (blank form) \nFREE Application forms
662155
Legally, under the circumstances you describe, you can't.  An F-2 non-immigrant visa is limited to the legal spouse and children of an in-status F-1 visa holder.\n\nAn alternative is for you to apply for your own F-1 visa through Stanford, or use your B1/B2 to visit Charles.
208972
go to the british embasy and apply
665930
not quite sure how that works, but sounds like if your other visa is used for traveling (it's a tourist visa), you shouldn't have any problem. call the company which you signed up for the tourist visa and find out what rules and regulations apply to you.
56487
my uncle and his family got into Uk through an agency.. try going to POEA.. im not so sure.
543665
none. The forms are similar in every country.  owever, if you ARE an Indian citizen, it should be easier to visit any former British colony.  If you are just visiting India from another country, Good luck!
576964
You are still a Filipino citizen, so I guess you will need visas in most first world countries. For Southeast asian nations, you need a valid passport only. It is prudent to contact the consulate of the country of your choice if a visa is required to visit it. When you become a  full pledge British citizen then you can go almost anywhere.
384881
Yes.\nYou need to apply in the US.
664270
It's an absolute nightmare.  There are a limited number of visas granted to British citizens each year, and they are usually snapped up within 36 hours of being available.  Usually big corporations get them for their UK employees who are working in the US.\n\nIf it's at all feasible, he might consider going to Canada first.  It is much easier for a Brit to emigrate to Canada, and it is much easier for a Canadian to emigrate to the US.\n\nGood luck.
520925
If it is a multiple entry Visa, yes.  If not, no.
541137
no idea.. probably the same as england.. im not sure if u even need one but hey i dont know these things.. i would look for a site on passport/visas  see what u could find out
116183
Interesting question.  I have to say firstly that the fine people who answer the BCIS hotline aren't always as knowledgeable as you might think.  When I called them about my wife immigration stuff I would often call and ask the same question 2-3-4 times till I could get a constant answer.\n\nCheck out the BCIS website.  I thought there were special rules inplace for people already here (legally or not) and working such that they wouldn't have to leave the country first...maybe that was only a california thing?\n\nI 'think' you can petition for him while he's here and he can stay while the thing get sorted out.\n\nI am wanting to think there might be a job-store/day-labor place locally to you that might have some tips.  I would think the govt would be as accomodating as can be for someone who wants to work here legally and pay taxes and all that stuff....\n\ngood luck.
63378
Where are you now? Does the husband still reside in the Bahamas?  What are your questions?\n\nIt is going to be almost impossible for you to do anything long-distance without employing a lawyer, and even if you are in the Bahamas it may be difficult. Mony for a lawyer often comes from selling the property involved.\n\nThe property complicates things, but if want you need is to be divorced, you should be able to get a divorce where you are.  Disposition of the property may hvae to be done through Bahamian legal processes.
647447
You should go to your embassy and apply for a visa. While you are there they will give you instructions on what you need in order to apply for this visa to visit other countries. Some countries will allow you to visit, if you don't have any intentions of staying in the country illegally and also if you have family to visit for a short period. There might be a long waiting period, but in the mean time make sure you are lawful in your country and you have the finances to cover the fees involved.  You may also have to travel to other countries before you can come into the US. You sometime is required to show that you are a tourist and you are not trying to leave your country. I hope I was helpful.
21578
If you're going to visit from the US you don't need anything.  Visa Waiver Program will allow you to travel to UK without a visa for up to 30 days.  If you want to stay longer you should contact the British Embassy for details...
161054
You can call UK Visas in Croydon but it will be worth checking the UK visa website www.ukvisas.gov.uk to make sure that you qualify for the HSMP scheme (i.e. your qualified in the right area, are under 30 years old and can support yourself whilst you establish yourself). It will be expensive and it might be cheaper to go back to your country and apply from there. I am not sure if the new points based system has come into operation yet, if it has you can get a clear indication of whether you are likel yto succeed by going on to hte website.
67618
Really depends on what his nationality is. If not British, and what kind of visa does he possess in the UK.\nThose answers will help to clarify your question