Typically, the B-2 tourist visa allows a stay of up to 6 months, but the exact duration will be determined by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer upon your arrival.
Yes, in certain circumstances, you can file for an extension using Form I-539. Higher Study Advisor can guide you through this if needed.
We'll discuss the reasons for the denial, advise on addressing potential issues, and guide you on subsequent steps, which might include reapplying.
While it's possible in some cases, changing status can be complex. Before making any decisions, consult with us to understand implications and potential pathways.
Each family member traveling with you needs to apply for their own B-2 visa, but we can streamline the process for multiple family members.
A standard visit on a Canadian tourist visa can last up to six months. The exact duration is usually determined by the border officer upon entry.
Yes, you can apply for an extension as a visitor. We can guide you through the application process if you wish to prolong your stay.
We'll examine the refusal reasons, provide recommendations on addressing potential concerns, and guide you on potential next steps.
No, the tourist visa is solely for tourism purposes. If you wish to work or study, separate permits or visas are required.
Each family member, including dependent children, must submit individual visa applications. We can coordinate the process for the entire family to ensure synchronization.