Travel to the U.S help

dmg24

osborn99 wrote: »

I was 18

So to get the visa, I have to call a £1.20 a min line and to go to London from preston.

I might just risk it and answer no to Have you ever been arrested or convicted for an offense or crime involving moral turpitude?

Getting the visa will cost more than the holiday.

Think about it rationally - will it really?

scottishperson

Looking at the criteria for waivers

1) The risk of harm to society if the applicant is admitted;
2) The seriousness of the applicant’s prior immigration or criminal law violations (if any); and
3) The reasons for wishing to enter the U.S.A

he may be OK.

osborn99

dmg24 wrote: »

Think about it rationally - will it really?

Yeah, just done my research £70 return virgin train £80 visa and a day trip to London.

I will be gutted if I get refused a visa though.

BillTrac

At least you will get something for your money...

unlike the people you tell us you ripped off.

Please, don't expect any sympathy 18 or not.

If you don't want to abide by the US rules then don't go...simples

martindow

osborn99 wrote: »

Yeah, just done my research £70 return virgin train £80 visa and a day trip to London.

I will be gutted if I get refused a visa though.

£150 - I thought it was more than your holiday would cost?

scottishperson

osborn99 wrote: »

Yeah, just done my research £70 return virgin train £80 visa and a day trip to London.

I will be gutted if I get refused a visa though.

Be prepared to having to apply for a waiver of ineligibility, so have that documentation ready on the day.

dmg24

martindow wrote: »

£150 - I thought it was more than your holiday would cost?

That is one bargain trip - I wish he'd share the details with us!

benjus

Not to mention that you can get Preston/London return for £25 if you buy in advance...

minimad1970

There's also £30, I think it is, for a police certificate.

ferf1223

Jimavfc82 wrote: »

but i would suggest a lot of people give advice based on "just making sure there won't be a problem"

Of course. Many wouldn't give advice that could, potentially, put the OP in danger of much worse than the inclusive cost of obtaining a visa. Some may be willing to...personally, I'm not going to suggest someone lie on an official US government application, myself...I've no idea if he would get away with it, but it seems kind of reckless to say 'hey, go for it!' doesn't it? Fair enough that people will give their own opinions, that's what this place is all about...but you can't really fault people for taking the cautious approach.