If you really do not want him (外甥) to come to the US, you can write a letter to US Consulate in China, where he got the visa.
Your letter states your nephew’s name and you completed form I-134 for his B-2 visa application, which is approved. You state that from recent conversation with him and his family, you have found that he intends to stay in the US indefinitely. This new fact is different from his original plan that he would return to China promptly.
The US consulate will enter the info into their computer. When your nephew arrives in a US airport and pass the US Immigration Office, he will be denied to enter the US. In other words, his B-2 visa is canceled and he will need to take an airplane to return to China immediately. I do not think the immigration officer will tell your nephew that you wrote letter. Therefore, he and his family will never know why his B-2 visa is canceled.
你可以這樣做:
所有跟帖:
• 回複:你可以這樣做: -dansy- ♀ (97 bytes) () 08/11/2009 postreply 13:59:11
• 回複:你可以這樣做: -煤格- ♂ (537 bytes) () 08/11/2009 postreply 15:48:41
• If he writes this letter, his nephew might never be able to get -Comfort.- ♀ (54 bytes) () 08/11/2009 postreply 16:01:50
• it is absolutely not true -煤格- ♂ (234 bytes) () 08/11/2009 postreply 16:20:31
• Thanks to Laomao, Merger and everyone here -dansy- ♀ (274 bytes) () 08/11/2009 postreply 19:31:38
• Please see this:公婆帶小孫女入境及在美國上學(信息分享 -dansy- ♀ (1427 bytes) () 08/12/2009 postreply 03:46:52