MAPLEVISTA • SECURE YOUR DREAMS
Visit the USA for Business or Leisure.
B1/B2 Visitor Visa
The B1/B2 is a non-immigrant visa for short-term business activities (B-1) or tourism and medical treatment (B-2), governed by INA § 101(a)(15)(B). Applicants must overcome the presumption of immigrant intent under INA § 214(b) by showing a temporary purpose for travel and strong ties to their home country.
Non-immigrant (B-1 / B-2)
None
No: temporary visits only
Temporary purpose and strong ties abroad
Business visitors, tourists, and patients seeking treatment
B-1: meetings, consultations, conferences, contract negotiations. B-2: tourism, family visits, and medical treatment. Employment in the U.S. is not allowed.
A clear, limited itinerary and the intention to depart at the end of the stay.
Evidence of family, employment, property, or business ties that will bring the applicant back home (overcoming INA § 214(b)).
Proof the applicant can cover travel and stay costs.
Complete the online DS-160 non-immigrant visa application accurately and consistently.
Pay the machine-readable visa (MRV) fee and book the interview appointment.
Organise documents showing employment, family, property, and financial ties.
Attend the interview with concise, truthful answers, supported by interview coaching.
A visa does not guarantee entry; a CBP officer determines admission and length of stay at the port of entry.
• DS-160 review for accuracy and consistency • Ties-evidence and itinerary organisation • Mock-interview coaching • Guidance on prior refusals and reapplication strategy • Attorney partnership: formal filings and legal representation are executed with licensed U.S. attorneys.
A confidential conversation about your goals and next steps.
MapleVista Consulting Solutions Inc. operates as an authorized agent of a U.S. law firm, providing professional guidance, administrative preparation, document compilation, application framing, and interview coaching. Legal representation and formal filings are executed in direct partnership with licensed U.S. attorneys. Approval of any application rests solely with the relevant U.S. government agency; outcomes are never guaranteed.