Assistance in American Immigration services

Bring these documents to your consular interview:

1. Confirmation of DS-160 Form.
2. Your Mexican passport, valid for over six months.
3. All documents that can prove sufficient ties to your country.

Consider taking with you these documents to prove ties with Mexico:

1. Payroll receipts as proof of employment
2. Tuition receipts, grades, proof of studies
3. Bank statements.
4. Any additional document to prove your ties to your country.

The cost of a B1/B2 nonimmigrant American Visa for Business and Tourism is USD 185 or its equivalent in pesos since you must pay only at the bank in Mexican pesos.

However, if the application is for a child under 15 years, the cost will be only USD 15. If the Visa is approved, it will be valid for ten years or until the minor turns 15, whichever comes first. For that reason, the applicant has the opportunity to pay the full fee of USD 185 or only the price of USD 15. For example, if a minor is 14 years old and his parents decide to pay the USD 15 fee, the Visa that the minor will receive will only be valid for one year until the child reaches 15 years of age, so it is more convenient to pay the full fee of USD 185 in this way, the Visa will be valid for ten years.

The possibility of obtaining a B1/B2 nonimmigrant Visa for business and tourism depends on different factors, according to each applicant's various situations. It is hard to define probabilities or results since the final decision depends entirely on the criteria of the consular officer, so it is imperative to fill out the DS-160 form correctly and be completely honest on the day of the interview at the consulate.

We are The Mexican Lawfirm specializing in American and Mexican Immigration Law.

We provide immigration law counseling, from filling out correctly a DS-160 form for the B1/B2 Visa process to representing clients to prepare the G-28 form for USCIS (with the representation of American Attorneys).

If the application is for a child under 15 years, the cost will be only USD 15. If the Visa is approved, it will be valid for ten years or until the minor turns 15, whichever comes first. For that reason, the applicant has the opportunity to pay the full fee of USD 185 or only the price of USD 15. For example, if a minor is 14 years old and his parents decide to pay the USD 15 fee, the Visa that the minor will receive will only be valid for one year until the child reaches 15 years of age, so it is more convenient to pay the full fee of USD 150 in this way, the Visa will be valid for ten years.

To process the B1/B2 American Tourist Visa is necessary to have your Mexican passport valid for more than six months. Additionally, you will need the following:

1. Correctly fill out the DS-160 form.
2. Create your account at the Visa Department.
3. Pay USD 185 for the B1/B2 Tourist Visa fee.
4. Schedule your appointments, the first to take your fingerprints and photographs, at the Applicant Service Center (CAS). The second one is for your interview with an officer at American Embassy or Consulate.
5. Attend your interviews.
6. When your B1/B2 Tourist Visa is approved, you will receive a tracking code so you may collect your Visa at the selected DHL branch.

The cost of our legal advice is $1,000 pesos.

In case you require an appointment with our American Lawyer for American, Private or Corporate Immigration Services, the appointment has a cost of $2,000 pesos in person, by telephone or by videoconference.

To process a Student Visa it is NECESSARY to have an acceptance letter from the school and previously have started the registration procedure at that institution, prior to filling out the DS-160 Form to process an F, M, or J type student visa.

Once you receive the acceptance letter from the school or university, we suggest you schedule an informative counseling appointment at MEXUS. To guide you in each of the steps that follow, such as correctly filling out the DS-160 form, scheduling your appointments on the calendar, and giving all the necessary follow-up until you obtain your Student Visa.

In order to start the processing of a Work Visa, it is necessary first to have the employing company in the United States, since prior to the beginning of filling out the DS-160 Form for the Work Visa application, for example, L, O, H, and more, it is NECESSARY to have the notification from the USCIS department (US Citizenship and Immigration Services).

Once you receive the permanent employment contract from your employer, we suggest that you schedule an informational counseling appointment at MEXUS. To guide you in each of the steps that follow, such as correctly completing the DS-160 form, scheduling your appointments on the calendar, and giving all the necessary follow-up until you obtain your Work Visa.

Our advisors can gladly provide you with a consulting service despite the distance. It's important to mention that programmed appointments by phone o videoconference have the equal-cost as an appointment at our offices, 500 Mexican pesos.

It is difficult to determine in advance whether or not a person is eligible to receive the B1/B2 Visa for Business and Tourism, so you must do the following:

1. Fill out the DS-160 form correctly.
2. Demonstrate with sufficient evidence your ties with your country. It's essential that each applicant for a Visa present enough proof to verify relations with Mexico.

Ultimately, the Visa will be authorized or not by the American Embassy or Consulate officer on the day of your interview.

First, each applicant must have a Mexican Passport valid for more than six months. Subsequently, you must fill out the DS-160 form and create your account in the Visa Department. For the renewal process, it is necessary that your Visa is valid or has not expired for more than one year. This way, only you will need to go to just one appointment at the Applicants Attention Center (CAS) to take your fingerprints and photographs.

Only under certain circumstances or the terms of your B1/B2 Visa have changed, a second appointment at the American Embassy or Consulate may be required to have an interview with a consular official.