Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Students want to apply for an American tourist visa, where to go, what procedures and supporting materials are needed, the more detailed the better, if there is an agent.

Students want to apply for an American tourist visa, where to go, what procedures and supporting materials are needed, the more detailed the better, if there is an agent.

American tourist visas are handled at the American Embassy.

US visa application process:

1. The visa applicant decides the purpose and itinerary of going to the United States.

2. Log on to the website of the US Embassy in China and apply for a US visa in official website, and browse the relevant visa application information and required materials.

3. Prepare visa application materials.

4. Fill in the visa application form online (such as DS- 160 form).

5. Applicants can pay the visa application fee online, at the ATM of CITIC Bank or at its outlets, and keep the receipt number properly so as to make an appointment for an interview.

6. make an appointment for an interview (those who meet the conditions can be exempted from the interview).

7. Go to embassies and consulates in China for an interview with the information needed to apply for a visa according to the appointment time.

8. Waiting for visa review or supplementary materials.

9. After receiving the visa, you should carefully check whether all the information on the visa is correct, especially the type of visa, the start and end time of validity, the number of entry times, etc. Whether it is consistent with the application and whether the personal information on the visa (such as the spelling of the name) is correct. If you find any mistakes, you should contact the United States and embassies and consulates in China in time.

American business travel visa materials:

(1) Passport is valid for more than 6 months.

(2) Appointment interview confirmation letter.

(3) Confirmation page of DS-160 form.

(4) Within 6 months 1 2-inch ×2-inch (5cm× 5cm) square front photo with white background.

(5) Passports for previous visas to the United States, including passports that have expired.

(6) receipt of visa application fee.

(7) current income certificate, tax bill, real estate license or enterprise property certificate and asset certificate.

(8) Description of itinerary and/or other travel plans.

(9) Letter of introduction from the applicant's unit, detailing the applicant's position, salary, entry time, whether to allow vacation, and the purpose of going to the United States to participate in business activities (if any).

(10) Criminal/court record (no matter where you were arrested or convicted, even if you have served your sentence or been pardoned).

(1 1) If the applicant is a student, please bring your report card, degree certificate/diploma, bank statement, time deposit certificate and other proof of funds.

(12) If you are employed, you must bring the employment certificate issued by your company and the payroll for the last three months. Entrepreneurs and company executives should bring work certificates and salary certificates of their companies.

(13) If visiting relatives, the applicant should provide evidence to prove that he has a true and uninterrupted kinship with the inviter, and provide the immigration status information of the inviter in the United States. The following documents may be helpful to apply for a visa: household registration book or other documents that can prove true kinship, photos taken with relatives in the United States in recent years, and copies of American passports or green cards of relatives (if relatives stay in the United States for a short time, copies of their passports and American visas should be provided). If the applicant's last stay in the United States exceeds the time limit approved when entering the United States, please show the original extension certificate approved by the US Department of Homeland Security during the interview.

(14) If the applicant has been to the United States before, please bring the corresponding identification or visa identification documents, especially all previous American visas (including expired visas).