Visa denial to flight school students?WHY?
407904
the visa officer is GOD, he/she can do whatever they please and there's not a damn thing you can do about it. Their power is completely unchecked. You just happened to be unlucky.\n\nThey must've ,however, given you a reason... what exactly is it ? you didn't say... also they very often deny you if you don't apply in your country of origin.\n\nMy only advice to you is to go to your country of origin and apply from there... when you go there make sure you prepare well and have a good story as of why you were previously denied.\n\ngood luck
135397
They can get a work visa if they can find a sponsor, or an educational visa if they are full-time students and sponsored by an accredited institution. Otherwise, couldn't they just go back to their own country and then come back with a renewed travel visa?
367023
Funding for international students at the undergraduate level is notoriously difficult if not impossible to get. You do have more opportunities at the graduate level through assistantships/fellowships offered by the institution or program you enroll in. Even then, it wouldnt be completely free but the cost involved would be minimal.
367793
Because that is the path of least resistance.  The easiest way, no need to wait, no need to pay fees or complete applications or pass physical exams.  They are also encouraged to do so by their own governments.
1110524
International students do not get social security numbers, since they are here on student visa.\n\nOnly U.S. citizen, permanent residents (with green card), and temporary (working) residents (with work visa) are eligible for social security numbers.
180110
If you get caught you will be deported and your visa status revoked.  I advise you to seek employment on your school campus, this is the only form of employment INS will accept for F-1 students.  Please re think your choice, iI know it is hard being an International student and not working or working part-time, but it is better to be safe than sorry.
892845
Nice try, but no - a little bit of knowledge is a dangeous thing.  You cannot adjust status under the Visa Waiver Program.
690651
cuz immigration laws vary from country to country Latin americans most likely get it denied after paying every single penny for the damn paperwork, and they give no money back cuz they already processed everything and ppl got to move their a** to give a denial, They even deny visas just to go thru the states like when you go from Europe lets say and your plane stops at NYC to switch, I have a friend who comes from NZ he goes there works 2 4 weeks and comes back here he doesn´t have any trouble to do so , it isnt the same for latins, and unfortunately there´s lots of ppl who hire them to take advantage of their status and give em a low wage and no benefits long shifts still that money is better than the money they get at their countries by working same hours so it is appealing to run the take the chances and cross ilegally to get the litle hope of a better life for their families.\nSo as you see there´s many doing wrong not only those who cross and keep an illegal status but also those who feed their hopes by hiring, offering them jobs to get a personal benefit out of the situation .\n\nMany ppl are so harsh cuz they have not seen the other side a story has got always two sides of the coin and the best is to see both analize em and work on the best solution for both sides ,give solutions and be a part of it no more problems .\n\nEDIT: My cousins live in texas and San franciso they entered legally but it isnt the same. the have got university degrees speak english and they had the money and time to follow every single process required.many of those who enter illegally have sometimes no money to buy food , so that is one of the reasons their visas get denied and then they have no money to process it again...still theres many motives many stories one can´t generalize and apply every situation to everybo .
234347
In my humble opinion, you shouldn't lose your chance to attend a University that accepts you for admission.  However, unfortunately right now, international students are having a very difficult time coming & staying in the United States with all of the immigration/visitation concerns since the 9/11 attacks. American universities are asking the same question as you are.  Hopefully the policies of this government will change enabling you to come here for education.  Good luck to you!
1252
THIS IS MY OPINION, NOT LEGAL ADVICE!!!!\n\nForeign nationals from poor countries are often denied visas under 214(b), intending immigrant.  Unlike in other areas of the law, applicants are considered guilty until proven innocent.\n\nYou must convice the visa officer that your life in Georgia is better than a potential life in America.  This is accomplished by showing close ties to your home country.\n\nYou should present evidence of the following things at your visa interview:\n1)  A letter from your employer indicating that you have a good job and are expected to return to your job after you return.\n2)  A copy of your bank statements showing that you have sufficient money to fund your trip.\n3)  A copy of your lease/mortgage showing that you have a home in Georgia that you can not leave.\n4)  Proof of a car.\n5)  Photos of you travelling in other developed countries.  For example, if you went to London on vacation and came back, you are more likely to return to Georgia after visiting New York.\n6)   A good reason to visit America.  I would say that you want to go to Las Vegas and Los Angeles.  Don't say: I want to stay at my cousin's house for three months.\n7) Luck.  Honestly, if your cousin lives in Chicago and the visa officer is from Chicago, you will have better luck.  I once went to a lecture by a visa officer.  He said that he once approved somebody because an applicant was planning on studying in America, but wanted to look at colleges first.  One of the five colleges listed, was the speakers small liberal arts college.  Because of that, the visa was granted.
169509
Its not that easy.\nFirst, you have to have excellent grades, high scores in SAT/TOEFL/GRE\nSecond, you have to be accepted into a school (pretty difficult since there are sooo many international students)\nThird, have enough funding to travel here, pay tuition and room and board.\n\nBeing an student in US does not make you an US Citizen. Your visa will expire unless you find an employer what will change you VISA status to permanent resident.\n\nAfter you become a permanent resident for a while, you can apply for citizenship with exams and interviews.
694681
A student visa doesn't give you the right to live here, ever, because it is a non-resident visa and is above quotas for resident visas.\n\nHowever, if you get a job lined up for after graduation, you can apply for a change of status to an H1B visa, but you need a sponsor and need to do the paperwork early enough in the year before the H1B visas for the year are gone.
729431
which country is the student from ? not sure how old he is ? \nplease give details .......\nif his permit is already expired ? please let it know so i can do research as well ..\ni suppose his time is not expired ? or is it ?\ni will come back to check and see if you gave more details ....
624061
There is no "rule" -- rejected ISIRs just, well, happen. A student's ISIR can reject for any number of reasons. Each rejection may be resolved a little bit differently depending on the reason for the rejection (sometimes the student must make the correction, sometimes the school can do it).  For example, student's ISIR may be rejected because a parent's SSN doesn't match his/her name in the Social Security Admin's database... or if a student isn't a citizen... or if a student said that their "taxes paid" = their "Adjusted Gross Income"... and the list goes on.\n\nA table of Reject Codes [and how to resolve them] can be found in the ISIR guide in Appendix A, Page A-3. You can view the guide here: http://www.ifap.ed.gov/sarmaterials/attachments/12020607SARISIRGUIDES.pdf\n\nThe truth is that, in most cases, a rejection can be fixed.  If your ISIR is rejected, it's not the end of the worls, as some sources may lead you to believe.  So, if you're afraid to file the FAFSA yourself because you think you'll screw it up, don't worry.  And never pay anyone to file your FAFSA for you.
572947
some people come here legally with student visa, tourist visa. Then stay here ILLEGALLY after their visa has expire.\n\nThose who come here with student visa are smarter.
868042
what kind of visa is your friend seeking? when it comes to denied cases, you should probably seek professional help from a good immigration lawyer.  I wouldn't trust stuff this important to people whom you don't know if they have the credential to give you advice for.
140205
He's probably not responding because there is no proof other than your word - and I would check your student handbook to see if there is a "proper" procedure for "reporting" such a situation. If there isn't, then I would approach it from that angle. Mention that there aren't guidelines and you feel that they are necessary for future students.