How can I get A visit visa to the USA?
99092
Goto the US embassy in your country and get a Non Immigrant Visa application form from there.  Fill out the form and follow the instructions written on it. Then submit it in the embassy, and you might just get a visa.
638859
check the US Embassy website in your country and u will get some information on what u need to do to get a visa.  Having relatives in the US is not a guarantee that the embassy will grant u a visa.
1094931
a visa to what country??? if to us, a student visa? work visa? what kind???  \n\nif to america, here are the options\n\nstudent visa:\n\nhttp://immigration.about.com/c/ht/00/07/How_Get_Student_Visa0962934890.htm\n\n___________________________________________________\n\nVisitor Visa \n\nhttp://immigration.about.com/od/visawaiversvisitorvisas/ht/howtovisitvisa.htm
552962
Recently, the U.S. has updated its visa policies to increase security for our citizens and visitors. It will likely take you longer to get a visa than it used to, and you will find that a few new security measures have been put into place. For details that may apply specifically to your country, see information posted by your nearest consulate or embassy. \n\nSee the following web site for more information:\n\nhttp://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/obtainingvisa/index.html
921229
You need to go to the US embassy in Nairobi or Mombasa and apply for a Visa there.
209875
Here is the information from the US Department of State website, Bureau of Consular Affairs.  Its a great site. See web address below.. Happy Shopping\n\nTemporary Visitors to the U.S.\n\nInternational visitors add greatly to our nation's cultural, education and economic life. We continue the proud tradition of welcoming visitors to the United States, with secure borders and open doors.\n\nMost Canadian citizens and many citizens from Visa Waiver Program countries can come to the U.S. without a visa if they meet certain requirements. Starting October 26, 2004, visa waiver travelers from ALL 27 Visa Waiver Program countries must present either a machine-readable passport at the U.S. port of entry to enter the U.S. without a visa, otherwise a U.S. visa is required. See information about the upcoming 10/26/05 digital photograph and 10/26/06 e-passport requirements for VWP travelers. Learn more. Other foreign citizens will need a nonimmigrant visa.\n\nNonimmigrant visas are for international travelers, (citizens of other countries), coming to the U.S. temporarily. This visa allows you to travel to a U.S. port-of-entry (airport, for example) and request permission of the Department of Homeland Security immigration inspector to enter the U.S. A visa does not guarantee entry into the United States.\n\nInternational travelers come to the U.S. for a wide variety of reasons, including tourism, business, medical treatment and certain types of temporary work. The type of visa needed is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. For an overview of the types of nonimmigrant visas available under immigration law, please see Nonimmigrant Visa Classifications on the USCIS website. The Consular Officer at your embassy or consulate will decide what kind of visa you need, when you apply.\n\nAdvance planning can smooth the visa application process for you.
332045
Most countries allow a citizen of the US to stay in the country for atleast 90 days without applying for a visa. Depending on what your visit is for (i.e. tourism, work) you should apply for a visa if you plan to stay longer than that. The link is for the state department they should have all the info you need. If you need to apply for a viasa give atlest a good month or two before you leave to apply it takes a while sometimes to process.
1187080
Contact a US Embassy near you or look at one of these websites....
300942
It depends on which country you come from. Some nationalities need no visa to visit the US. Most likely, though, you will have to fill out an application at your local US Embassy or consulate, make an appointment, and pay a fee. You'll need to show proof of employment, sufficient funds in your bank, and strong ties to your country of residence. This means owning property, having a lucrative job, having a business there, or sometimes having children in your country who will not be travelling with you. Unfortunately, it is not a pleasant experience for most people. It can be rather insulting. I have never been through it because I am an American citizen, but I know many people who have, including my husband. He did get his visa, because he owned a house and business in his country and because the embassy official recognized that he would not overstay his visa and ruin his chances of getting legitimate permanent residence status should we decide to live in the US. \n\nGood luck to you.
832728
i don't think there is a set approval process set as is as far as visa is concern, i don't know why it is so maybe it is because of some sort of security thing. i think the best thing to do is call the nearest american embassy in the country where you ae living and ask the information services for tourist approval process.
787979
Pose your question to the US Department of state, or to your local Embassy.
962278
Contact the consulate there via US embassy (or embassy of your home country).
734476
U CAN VISIT ANY AMERICAN EMBASSY OR WEBSITE
186029
You can get a sponsor here and have them bring you over. Check with the US embassy in your country.
211062
Go to this visa page of the U.S. Department of State:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/visa/visa_1750.html\n\nYou can find all information about visa application.
530129
You can't.  A British citizen can only enter the US for 90 days without requiring a visa issued by the US government.  Same as for a US citizen going the other way.\n\nTo get a visa, in both countries, you would normally need family in that country, a job or be going to school in that country.
144366
Depends on which type of visa you would like to get. All I know is whatever type of visa you apply for, the US Embassy always assumes that you are planning to stay in the US for good. Believe me, I have been through all that. Thank God I now have a multiple entry tourist visa that is good for 10 years.\n\nMind you, getting a visa is not an assurance of entry to the US. There are instances when tourists are denied entry for some reason by immigration personnel at a US airport.\n\nThere are good websites that can give you the right info on each type of visa. Its best that you browse them