How to Brazilians can require the visa to the United States
Step by Step
Brazilian requires a American visa for entry into US territory.
See, step by step, how to get the visa to the US
By Betina Neves access_time 11 Sep 2017, 12h01 - Posted on Jan 18 2017, 09h16
Get all your questions about getting a visa to enter the United States (iStock)
Step 1. Determine the type of visa you want to travel to the United States
The common tourist visa is the B-2. But there are other types. To learn more about this and to check which category your visa will fit in, see details on the website of US embassies and consulates in Brazil.
Step 2. Complete the form DS-160
If you do not speak English, a tip: by placing the cursor on the question, the Portuguese translation appears.
Before you begin filling out, make sure you have all the information that will be requested, such as passports (the current and, if you have, old), contact in Brazil and address and phone number of the place where you want to stay in the United States.
If you do not know the US address, enter "N / A" (not available, and translating, not available).
Never leave the field blank and provide complete and correct answers. Any error (even typing) may result in interview rescheduling.
You will have the chance to review the information before sending it electronically. The online system allows you to save the form. So you can access it later to complete the fill.
Step 3. Pay the MRV Rate
All applicants must pay the MRV fee of $160, except for those applying for A and G visa.
Depending on the visa, there may be additional fees (such as student fees).
If you pay with a ticket, you should know that the Consulate can take up to three days to confirm receipt. For faster payment, pay by credit card.
Step 4. Schedule the interview
You mark your appointment at the Visa Application Center (CASV) to collect the fingerprints and take a photo, and another at the consulate for interview - for business or tourism visas (B1 / B2), young people under 16 and elderly people over 66 are exempt.
You can reschedule the interview as often as you like.
Step 5. Separate the documentation
To avoid risk of losing your trip or having your visa denied, check if you have everything you need: passport (must be valid for the next six months), confirmation page of the form DS-160 and confirmation page scheduling. It is also good to bring documents that show links with Brazil, such as a college statement, proof of employment, bank statements, income tax, marriage certificate, holerites, etc.
Step 6. Attend the CASV and
Consulate Addresses of CASVs:
Belo Horizonte Ed. Celta - R. Maranhão, 310 - Shop 1 - Santa Efigênia, Belo Horizonte (MG) 30150-330
Brasília Venâncio 2000 SCS, Quadra 8, Block B, Room 340, South Brasília (DF) Business Sector 70333-900
Recife Commercial Flag - Av. Herculano Bandeira, 949, Pina, Recife (PE) 51110-130
Rio de Janeiro Corporate Lagoon - R. Humaitá, 275, Loja A - Humaitá, Rio de Janeiro (RJ) 22261-001
São Paulo Av. José Maria Whitaker, 370- Vila Mariana, São Paulo (SP) 04057-000
São Paulo Gualter Building - Av. São Gualter, 308, Alto de Pinheiros, São Paulo (SP) 05455-000
Porto Alegre (RS) 90480-005 Porto Alegre (Brazil) Av. Carlos Gomes, 1501, Tres Figueiras, Porto Alegre (RS)
Addresses of Embassies and Consulates:
Brasília SES - Av. Das Nações, Quadra 801, Lote 03 - Brasília (DF) 70403-900
Recife Rua Gonçalves Maia, 163 - Boa Vista - Recife (PE) 50070-060
Rio de Janeiro Av. Presidente Wilson, 147 - Castelo - Rio de Janeiro (RJ) 20030-020
São Paulo Henri Dunant Street, 500, Chácara Santo Antônio - São Paulo (SP) 04709-110
More information on US embassy and consulate sites in Brazil and the official US government website on visas for Brazilians.
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