The Fools Way not to Get a Visa
This is a article that I posted on ezines. The reasons are many, the justification may even be noble, but if you misrepresent your case in anyway to somebody in a interview at a embassy, in conjunction with a visa application, if found out, your chance to go to America is going to be in very serious jeopardy, regardless of the type of visa be it a immigration visa, H1 b, K1 fiancée visa or K3 marriage visa or a student visa or visa lottery.
Many people really want to go to America and they think that they know what the embassy wants to hear, or read, so they think that they can give themselves a better chance to go to the USA by making their application sound better by using falsehoods. This is the single most unforgivable mistake that you can make, that is almost sure to torpedo your visa application. You absolutely can not tell a lie or misrepresent, or omit requested facts to an USCIS or embassy person, because if they find out, and it is there job to find out, you will be turned down, and it is real hard to make a comeback from this, so you may jeopardize yourself forever from getting a visa to the USA.
If you are not sure of a fact, tell them that you are unsure, and that you need to research before you can answer, they would rather hear this than have you not give a accurate answer, this might slow you down a little, maybe not, maybe they are just curious, but if you tell a falsehood and they find out, this is all the reason they need to deny your visa application. If you answer a question, remember that everything you say is part of the record, and if you are wrong and it is found out, this is very bad for you.
Like all endeavors, honesty is the best policy.
Many people really want to go to America and they think that they know what the embassy wants to hear, or read, so they think that they can give themselves a better chance to go to the USA by making their application sound better by using falsehoods. This is the single most unforgivable mistake that you can make, that is almost sure to torpedo your visa application. You absolutely can not tell a lie or misrepresent, or omit requested facts to an USCIS or embassy person, because if they find out, and it is there job to find out, you will be turned down, and it is real hard to make a comeback from this, so you may jeopardize yourself forever from getting a visa to the USA.
If you are not sure of a fact, tell them that you are unsure, and that you need to research before you can answer, they would rather hear this than have you not give a accurate answer, this might slow you down a little, maybe not, maybe they are just curious, but if you tell a falsehood and they find out, this is all the reason they need to deny your visa application. If you answer a question, remember that everything you say is part of the record, and if you are wrong and it is found out, this is very bad for you.
Like all endeavors, honesty is the best policy.


