<p>Making???</p>
<p>I thought we needed just some simple documents.</p>
<p>I-20
Passport
High School Marksheet/Transcript
Bank Statement
Scores from Standardized Tests</p>
<p>Has anyone got anything more to add?</p>
<p>^
i guess we need relationship verification as well. there have been made some new family verification rules because of which we need to verify our documents, relationships and some other stuffs from some Ministry too.
I’m not very sure what exactly it is, but i think there’s some new rule implemented.</p>
<p>Correct me if I’m wrong guys!!</p>
<p>Well, a friend of mine had asked about this very issue with the consul at an event(at USEF) but the consul told him that it was just a rumor.<br>
I don’t think we need to submit a relationship verification certificate.</p>
<p>thanks,
I was just planning to make a trip to Trishuli to get my family verification papers.
:)</p>
<p>@Confidential2015>></p>
<p>bank transaction records
Acceptance letter
FA letter
SEVIS receipt
Letter from employer, salary sheet or equivalent, etc etc…i dont remember what else I put in.</p>
<p>@sixstringsrocker</p>
<p>How do we get our health insurance done? Do we need to purchase one before coming to the US?</p>
<p>you can email the college and take care of it once you’re here. Not a big deal, we usually get the cheapest one there is…hehe.</p>
<p>@sixstringsrocker : you showed 6 month bank transaction?</p>
<p>^^ additional question:
Do we need property valuation, CA report, Police report etc? How should be it done?</p>
<p>^We certainly don’t need Police report.</p>
<p>^^ agree, we certainly dont need police report, thats clearly stated in their website. Police report is needed only for Working Visas not for Student Visas.
U may show ur property evaluation documents incase you wanna show your financial stabitlity.
I’ve heard people saying that showing greater than sufficient fund helps in making them think that u’ll return your country after your studies if not for job atleast for your property. Also, that will help your parents easily get a travel visa if they might wanna spend some time in US during your period of studies…haha…believe me thats just what i’ve heard. But i dont think there’s anything bad in showing all your funds except that we shouldnt even think of FORGING or producing FAKE documents.</p>
<p>it was a couple months transactions or at the most, 3 i think…</p>
<p>^^ ok thanx. I too saw about police report in their website, but some of my friends were said to make it by a renowned consultancy… Just wanted to confirm it.</p>
<p>What about bank balance and transaction? Is it sufficient to show about one year expensess? And about transaction, does it mean we should have that much balance all the time in Six months?</p>
<p>^i’m not very sure about 1 year expense but its a good idea to show your tax payment bills - that would show ur family(parents exactly) as tax paying citizens.</p>
<p>imho, we’re talking about transaction not deposit. so you need not show same balance all the time. Infact, the very main reason of showing transaction is to ensure them that your family maintains a considerable amount of financial transaction for living and other stuffs every month. So it doesnt matter what amount u check-in and out of your a/c although its generally suggested to show greater transaction amount. I guess a monthly transaction of NRs. 30-50k would work.</p>
<p>^^ In website travel.state.gov(their general official website,which link is attached in emails of colleges) , it is says that student visa can be issued in 120 days advance of course starting. But in site of embassy in kathmandu, it is said to be 90 days. I found this contradiction, but I think I wont be applying more them 90 days in advance.</p>
<p>^ yes, its contradictory, the actual regulation is 120 days.</p>
<p>i’m only afraid of the transaction thing…the bank transaction has been stagnant since ages!!!</p>
<p>Now, this is troubling:</p>
<p>Every now and then my father calls and tells me that besides the usual documents required for VISA interview, we also need to get no objection letter and some other stuffs that, although dont have any connection to US embassy, are required to go abroad.
Is my father being too conscious about my future or are there really some such policies? I tried to Google it but found nothing. The MoE and DoE site return nothing related to it.
Any ideas guys???</p>
<p>i just found this site, take a look at the last line:
<a href=“http://newsmandu.com/story/157102/[/url]”>http://newsmandu.com/story/157102/</a>
and the news isnt very old too!</p>
<p>i think i’ve come to a kind of conclusion:
we dont require No objection letter and other similar documents for US embassy VISA interview but we do require them to go abroad. Here’s the US embassy’s page stating they dont require any such documents:
[Student</a> Visa - U.S. Embassy Kathmandu, Nepal](<a href=“http://nepal.usembassy.gov/non-immigrant_visas/student_visa_faq_1209.html]Student”>http://nepal.usembassy.gov/non-immigrant_visas/student_visa_faq_1209.html)</p>
<p>Bank transaction documents are more important than others I think, and also relationship certificate - the one that shows all your family members. I also had a police report with me but I hear it’s not required. I did not take a health certificate for my interview but I had to fill a form for my college anyway to get a health insurance that was mandatory for internationals. You need to provide information about when you last got vaccinated for so-and-so and such. </p>
<p>The person that interviewed me looked at my passport, SEVIS receipt, I-20 and SAT scores, that’s about all. But you might want to take other documents just in case. After all you have to pay quite a lot just for that one interview. You will need the No Objection letter to bring any money from Nepal to the US, but this letter is not required at the time of the visa interview. Be sure to get one made in time though. I don’t clearly remember, but it takes a few days to get done I think. </p>
<p>Over all, I’d personally advise you to have sufficient, and un-forged, documents related to your property and financial assets, especially if you don’t have full or almost-full scholarship. While I was waiting to be interviewed, I heard a lot of students having to argue a lot with their interviewers about their financial standing. Some of the time, the Embassy will not be convinced. Better to have it in writing. </p>
<p>Good luck you all :D</p>