Houston Consular Processing Services
When you are applying for a U.S. visa, you need to go through the consular processing stage. Consular processing is the process in which the U.S. embassy or consulate in your home country reviews your application and decides whether or not you will be granted a visa.
If you are applying for a nonimmigrant visa, you will go through consular processing. If you are applying for a green card, you will also go through consular processing. The process is different for each type of visa and green card you are applying for, and consular processing may occur before or after your visa interview.
The Law Office of Mana Yegani can help you navigate this process. Call (832) 981-2170 or fill out our online form to arrange a consultation.
Consular Processing for Nonimmigrant Visas
If you are applying for a nonimmigrant visa, consular processing will occur after you have had your visa interview. Your interviewer will review your application and determine whether or not you will be granted a visa.
You will be notified of the decision, and if you are denied, you will be told why. If you are granted a visa, you will be given a stamp in your passport that allows you to enter the United States. You will also be given an appointment to complete the consular processing stage.
Consular processing for nonimmigrant visas is different from consular processing for immigrant visas. If you are applying for a nonimmigrant visa, you will need to provide additional documentation that proves you are qualified for the visa you are applying for. You will also need to provide documentation that proves you have the means to support yourself while you are in the United States.
If you are applying for a nonimmigrant visa, you will need to prove that you have strong ties to your home country. This means you will need to provide documentation that shows you have a job, business, or family in your home country.
Consular Processing for Immigrant Visas
If you are applying for an immigrant visa, consular processing will occur before your visa interview. Your interviewer will review your application and determine whether or not you will be granted a visa.
You will be notified of the decision, and if you are denied, you will be told why. If you are granted a visa, you will be given a stamp in your passport that allows you to enter the United States. You will also be given an appointment to complete the consular processing stage.
Consular processing for immigrant visas is different from consular processing for nonimmigrant visas. If you are applying for an immigrant visa, you will need to provide additional documentation that proves you are qualified for the visa you are applying for. You will also need to provide documentation that proves you have the means to support yourself while you are in the United States.
If you are applying for an immigrant visa, you will need to prove that you have strong ties to your home country. This means you will need to provide documentation that shows you have a job, business, or family in your home country.
Consular Processing for Green Cards
If you are applying for a green card, consular processing will occur before your visa interview. Your interviewer will review your application and determine whether or not you will be granted a visa.
You will be notified of the decision, and if you are denied, you will be told why. If you are granted a visa, you will be given a stamp in your passport that allows you to enter the United States. You will also be given an appointment to complete the consular processing stage.
Consular processing for green cards is different from consular processing for immigrant visas. If you are applying for a green card, you will need to provide additional documentation that proves you are qualified for the visa you are applying for. You will also need to provide documentation that proves you have the means to support yourself while you are in the United States.
If you are applying for a green card, you will need to prove that you have strong ties to your home country. This means you will need to provide documentation that shows you have a job, business, or family in your home country.
Consular Processing for U.S. Citizenship
If you are applying for U.S. citizenship, consular processing will occur after you have had your naturalization interview. Your interviewer will review your application and determine whether or not you will be granted U.S. citizenship.
You will be notified of the decision, and if you are denied, you will be told why. If you are granted citizenship, you will receive a certificate of naturalization and become a U.S. citizen.
Call The Law Office of Mana Yegani at (832) 981-2170 to learn more about consular processing services. We offer our services in English, Farsi, and Spanish.