I would recommend going to the embassy or consulate that you are wishing to get the visa for. There they can help you fill out all the paperwork correctly and tell you exactly what you need to do and send to make sure that you have no problems processing your family members application. You may want to call first to know what kind of payment they take. Doing it this way can get it all done in one trip!
A B1 visa is for business travel, while a B2 visa is for tourism or visiting family and friends.
It's not really a possible scenario.
Yes, each family member applying for a visa needs to fill out a separate DS-160 form.
no not necessary pramod
"Would you like to come with me to the USA, dear family member?"
Montenegro is not a member of the Schengen Area, Schengen visas are not valid.
Romania family member can go Belgium and other EEC countries if they have Romanian residence visa
A principal visa member is the main applicant for a visa, typically the person whose qualifications or circumstances form the basis for the visa application, while an associate visa member, often a family member or dependent, is included in the application but does not serve as the primary applicant. The principal member must meet the specific requirements of the visa, whereas associate members usually benefit from the principal member's qualifications and may have different eligibility criteria.
One DS-160 form is required for each individual family member applying for a visa.
A B1/B2 visa allows for both business (B1) and tourism (B2) purposes, while a B2 visa is specifically for tourism and visiting friends or family in the United States.
The government of the country you are visiting issued your visa.
To request a visa for a family member, you typically need to fill out the appropriate visa application form, provide supporting documents such as proof of relationship and financial support, and attend an interview at the consulate or embassy. It is important to follow the specific instructions and requirements of the country's immigration authorities.