Overcoming Visa Rejections

A visa denial can be disheartening, but it’s not the end of the road. An attorney can help you understand the reasons for the denial and build a strong case for reapplication. We analyze your previous application, identify weaknesses, and develop a robust strategy to increase your chances of approval. With our expert guidance, you can overcome challenges and achieve your immigration goals.

FAQs

What does the visa rejection under Section 214(b) mean?

A 214(b) visa denial under the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) typically means the applicant hasn’t shown convincing ties to their home country.

How does one overcome a 214(b) rejection?

Provide new, compelling evidence of ties outside the US to demonstrate that the applicant intends to return to his home country. This could include personal ties such as your family, upcoming marriage etc. Or professional ties related to your work, children’s school engagements, your assets and investments etc.

What does a visa rejection under section 221(g) mean?

A visa refusal under section 221(g) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) means that the consular officer determined that the applicant was not eligible for a visa. This can happen for a number of reasons, including:

The applicant doesn’t have all the required documents for their interview
The consular officer needs more information
The applicant leaves out requested documents
The application is incomplete
The Consulate may wish to complete a background check on the applicant

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The consultation fees are only applicable for an initial consultation with our Managing Partner, Poorvi Chothani or Senior Associate who will discuss your requirements and advise on the best way forward. You can join the consultation online from any location. We will provide information about further steps and applicable professional fees after the initial consultation.

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