Tourist visa for mother-in-law?

My wife's mother has an appointment in October for a tourist visa. She was turned down later year without even them viewing her documents. She is returning to try again. She has two daughters married to US citizens and several businesses in Colombia that she have had for over 20 years. She only wants to come look in us and see her grandchildren a few weeks a year. Is there something I should or should not do to help her before her interview? She have plenty of money and ties to her country, but I know that the process can be exhausting and frustrating. My Senators office even told me that there are reports of embassy officers soliciting sex and money surrounded by exchange for visas and this to me seems unbelievable! Is there any hope
Answers:   
If you've talk to your senator's office, they should have explained to you under US immigration statute, the applicant has the burden to prove to the satisfaction of the interviewing officer that they aren't an intending immigrant. The law assumes that every applicant is, until they show otherwise. It's undeniably possible that the officer didn't look at the documents she provided. They have relatively little time to make a decision, most of the information is already provided surrounded by the visa application form anyway, and in many countries, fake documents, or physical ones with fake information are rountinely submitted. So, officers don't put adjectives that much faith in documents in closely of countries for good reason.

So, is it possible that the interviewing offficer was entirely influenced negatively by the certainty that your mother in law has 2 daughters within the US, and probably some grandchildren as well? Yes, especially since you haven't provided any other reason that she might have be turned down. Lots of grandmothers come over to provide free child care and don't return. Not that many businesswomen to be sure, so that should be in her favor. It doesn't have it in mind she can't apply again, and might not get a different decision now. It's concrete to say. You can certainly write her a supporting letter ahead of the interview, but how much counterweight that will be given is also hard to say. You could also contact your senator's office ahead of the interview and ask that she be given every consideration inside US law. Probably won't hurt, but will it help? Again, hard to say-so. But if you do, make sure your mother in law get a copy and presents it when the interview starts. It's not a trump card to pull after a negative decision is made.
It is terribly possible that the reason of her daughters married to Americans which led them turned her down. Because it is pure subjective opinions on her. And pretty much sounds approaching her embassy has some corruption going on. The usual practice they will look at the superficial evidence to reject. And they don't. An embassy follows the institution law than here. Lawyer can appeal the case and ask for the reason being refused. I guess she either keep trying, or you consult with a license attorney to appeal her case, or your family flies over nearby.

Good luck.
1. Unfortunately the U.S immigration services reserves the right to refuse visa for any reason they deem necessary. The american gathering, provided she can prove real ties to colombia and that shes going to come back, ( so the american party requirements to write a real convincing invitation letter stating the absolute want for the mother to visit her family in the states.
so the visa would be granted on the needs of the american family and not on hers. Source(s): WE did this for a client exactly like your situation and the mother get approved. Suggestion u might fail if u do it on your own. u have to hire a lawyer coz if u guys do it yourself, u wont be capable of get it. LAWYER"S HELP IS MUST! GOOd luck!

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