没看到要照片呀？电子照片在申请是LOAD 了。下边是预约后的资料：
General Application Documents The following documents are required of all visa applicants:
- All nonimmigrant visa applicants (regardless of age) are required to submit the DS-160 Non-Immigrant Visa Electronic Application. Form DS-160 must be completed online. At the time of the interview, applicants must submit the printed confirmation page with the bar code. To complete the DS-160, please visit https://ceac.state.gov/genniv.
The DS-160 must be completed before scheduling an appointment. The DS-160 confirmation number (barcode number) is required to complete the appointment booking.
- A passport valid for travel to the United States and valid for at least 6 months beyond the applicant's intended period of stay in the United States unless country specific agreements provide exceptions. Consult http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/104770.pdf for exemptions. If more than one person is included in the passport, each person desiring a visa must make an application.
- A non-refundable application fee for each application.
- The visa application fee is determined by the type of visa that the applicant is applying for. Based on the information that the applicant has provided, the fee is the equivalent of USD$140. Examples of visas in this category are: Visitor Visa for business/pleasure (B-1/B-2), Exchange Visitor Visa (J), Student Visa (F), Non-Academic Student Visa (M), Journalist Visa (I) and Crew Visa (C-1/D).
- Applicants must be prepared to explain to the consular officer in their interview:
- The purpose of the trip, how long they intend to remain in the United States, and how they will cover the costs of the trip. Officers will generally seek information about the applicant's binding obligations - such as family ties or employment - that would compel them to return home after their trip to the United States. Although the officer may not request documentation, applicants may bring relevant paperwork to provide if requested.
Examples of proof of income/ties:
- A current letter of employment (or that of the family member or person providing the applicant financial support) showing date hired, salary and position
- Pay slips and tax documents
- School letter with proof of tuition payment and a copy of official transcript
- Property deeds
- Canada Immigration Documents showing the applicant's current legal status in Canada (permanent resident card, student/work permit and/or visa, and/or temporary resident permit)
- Monthly bank statements
- Proof of sufficient funds to cover all expenses while in US
- Evidence which shows purpose of trip
If an applicant is self-employed or owns a business, the applicant should bring:
- The most recent tax returns
- Most recent tax returns for the business and/or business' financial statement
- Certificate of incorporation
- Proof that the business is currently operating and generating income
If an applicant is studying in Canada, the applicant should bring:
- School attendance records (school transcripts showing grades, registration letter, records of tuition payments, letters of acceptance)
- If working part-time, letter from employer and pay slips
- Financial documents such as recent bank statements or statements from investment accounts in Canada
Proof of prior visits to the United States
- Expired passports with old visas.
- I-20 forms and transcripts if the applicant was a student
- I-797 forms
- I-94 cards
- Employment Authorization cards
Police and Court Records
- If the applicant has ever been arrested or convicted of a crime anywhere in the world, bring in associated court documents.
Proof of Family Relationships
- If the applicant's spouse and/or children will be applying for derivative visa status (e.g. marriage certificate, birth certificate, adoption papers, etc.).
The following documents are generally
not useful:
- Credit or debit cards
- Documents from countries outside Canada
- Letters of support from third parties
- Airline tickets
- Student ID cards
