How can a pereson come see me frome the phipappines and I ame in the USA?
Answer:
They can get a passport, and then get on a plane.
Send them a picture or have them get permission to visit you here legally.
They have to apply for a visitor visa and they have a passport and they can visit.
They should apply for a visa and prove strong ties to the Motherland. It means that the girl you met on-line must show that she has a valuable property, a high-paid job, a well-stocked bank account and that she has all the intentions to go back afterwords. As she is probably young, lives with her parents or rents something, or a student, she will be denied. Even if she is just a single woman, with no children and husband, but with a decent income, she will be denied.
If you met her on-line, she will be denied.
Do not even try and go visit her there.
why can't you visit your friend in the phillipines? Are you in
prison that you can't leave the country? I don't understand what
you're trying to ask....
With proper documentation, all are welcomed in the USA unless
they have no intentions of returning to their own country, meaning
they have no financial stability, a return ticket, clean bill of health.
You may also have to prove, you have a residencer for them to
stay......etc.
Business or Pleasure Visitors
Generally, a citizen of a foreign country who wishes to enter the United States must first obtain a visa. Because the Philippines is not one of the 27 countries participating in the Visa Waiver Program your friend may not enter the USA without an Filipino e-passport and a US-issued visa. The visitor visa is a nonimmigrant visa for persons desiring to enter the United States temporarily for business (B-1) or for pleasure or medical treatment (B-2).
Also, you may want to find out more about "How Do I Get Legally Admitted to the U.S." (or "How Will I be Inspected When I Come to a U.S. Port of Entry") on the Customs and Border Protection website.
Qualifying for a Visa
Applicants for visitor visas must show that they qualify under provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act. The presumption in the law is that every visitor visa applicant is an intending immigrant. Therefore, applicants for visitor visas must overcome this presumption by demonstrating that:
The purpose of their trip is to enter the U.S. for business, pleasure, or medical treatment; They plan to remain for a specific, limited period; and They have a residence outside the U.S. as well as other binding ties which will insure their return abroad at the end of the visit.
Passing through a U.S. Port of Entry
Applicants should be aware that a visa does not guarantee entry into the United States. Immigration authorities have the authority to deny admission, and determine the period for which the bearer of a visitor visa is authorized to remain in the United States.
At the port of entry, an Immigration official must authorize the traveler's admission to the U.S. At that time the Form I-94, Record of Arrival-Departure, which notes the length of stay permitted, is stamped. Those visitors who wish to stay beyond the time indicated on their Form I-94 must contact the USCIS to request Form I-539, Application to Extend Status. The decision to grant or deny a request for extension of stay is made solely by the USCIS.
A step-by-step outline of today's U.S. visa application procedures can be found by going to http://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/obtaini... and clicking on the "Read More" link. The resulting 5-page .pdf document tells you all you need to do to apply for getting a visa.
The U.S. embassy in The Philippines is in Manila - http://manila.usembassy.gov/
The immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness