How To Get A Us Visa For A Baby

Understanding how to get a US visa for your baby is key. It is important to understand that a valid US visa application will require accurate and detailed information. By providing false information, you are jeopardizing your child’s future immigration case. You must include every important detail on the passport application form or else it can be found out later by immigration officers and you will have to pay hefty fines.

A visa is a document that entitles people to travel to, and stay in a foreign country for a specified period of time. Visas are issued by the government of the foreign country or territory. If you need to obtain a US visa for your baby, here are some tips on how to do it.

Some people move to US to work on a business visa or green card and so they can work legally. If you want to move to USA but its not your dream you should try a visa baby.

How To Get A Us Visa For A Baby

A mother from a foreign country who comes to the United States to give birth needs a visa before entering the country. This type of visa is referred to as having a “paternity” case. The purpose of having this type of document is for the child to receive a birth certificate and citizenship automatically.

Overview

Family members who are not the children or spouse of the F-1 /J-1 must apply for a B-1/B-2 visitor visa to visit the U.S. Family members from certain countries may be eligible to visit the U.S. for up to 90 days without obtaining a B-1/B-2 visa through the U.S. Department of State Visa Waiver Program.

Documents Needed to Apply for B-1/B-2 Visa

The following documents are required to apply for a B-1/B-2 visitor visa:

• Valid passport
• Photographs
• Visa application fee
• Visa application forms

Additional Recommended Documents

To help strengthen your B-1/B-2 visa application, we recommend that you provide additional documents to clarify that the visit is temporary and/or is for a specific occasion (e.g., graduation ceremony), and that the visitor will be supported financially while visiting the U.S. Most importantly, the additional documents should show proof of ties to the home country to prove that the visitor does not intend to immigrate to the U.S. Proof of ties to the home country may include economic, social, family, or other commitments showing that the visitor intends to return home after a temporary stay in the U.S. Examples include:

• Proof of employment – a letter from the employer indicating that this individual is currently employed and taking time off, but is due back at their job on a specific date.
• Proof of property ownership – house, apartment, or a business.
• Proof of contact with other family members in the home country.
• Proof of finances – bank statement, stocks, property.
• A formal letter of invitation (written by you as the F-1 student or J-1 exchange visitor) indicating the specific reason for the visit (e.g., graduation, wedding, illness, birth of a child). The letter should include information about the purpose of travel and planned itinerary or schedule. It may also include information about your U.S. immigration status as an F-1 student or J-1 exchange visitor. If you are inviting family members to attend your graduation ceremony, you can also request a special letter of invitation from the University of Michigan. Please refer to Preparing for Commencement: International Students for details. Note: it can take up to two business days for the University to process a letter of invitation. The Letter of Invitation will be emailed to the graduate, who can then forward it to her or his parents for use in documenting their visa request.

For more information about B-1/B-2 visa denials, refer to the U.S. Department of State Visitor Visas.

For more information about B-1/B-2 visas, refer to the U.S. Department of State Visitor Visas.