Application Us Contact Document For Free

As part of completing the DS-160 form, you are required to provide U.S. point of contact information. Your U.S. Point of Contact can be any individual in the U.S. who knows you and can verify, if necessary, your identity.

Additional Point of Contact Information List at least two contacts in your country of residence who can verify the information that you have provided on this application. Do not list immediate famliy members or other relatives. Post office box numbers are unacceptable.

What do I do? If you do not have a U.S. point of contact, you may complete this question by answering ?unknown.? If you have travel plans, but do not have a direct U.S. point of contact, you may enter the name of your hotel or U.S. tour group point of contact in the ?Name? field.

U.S. POINT OF CONTACT INFORMATION Your US point of contact can be any individual in the US who knows you. If you do not know anyone in the US, you may enter the name of the company or organization you plan to visit during your trip. Contact person: You can provide last name and given name or enter ?do not know.?

Yes, you can print another copy of your DS-160 confirmation page on the CEAC website. Select the embassy or consulate at which you're applying and click ?Option C-Retrieve Application? on the Getting Starting page. Once you enter your Application ID number you will be able to view and print your confirmation page.

Additional Point of Contact Information List at least two contacts in your country of residence who can verify the information that you have provided on this application. Do not list immediate famliy members or other relatives. Post office box numbers are unacceptable.

The main difference between tribe and clan is that tribe refers to a group of clans collectively who usually do not involve in the mainstream culture of a particular nation, whereas clan refers to a group of people who are bound together by kinship or lineage.

That the purpose of your trip to the United States is for a temporary visit, such as business, pleasure, or medical treatment. That you plan to remain in the United States for a specific, limited period of time.