For US ESTA, should I mention a visa denial from before I got UK citizenship?












6















I had applied for US visit visa back in 2011 from the UK but it was refused as I didn't have strong ties.



Last year I applied again for business purpose and was approved the visa in less than 15 minutes.
I have valid B1/B2 visa for 5 years in my other passport



I didn't travel as circumstanses changed.



Now I have acquired UK citizenship and hold UK passport. I am plannin to visit US for tourism purpose. As a british citizen I can apply for ESTA but I am confused what should I put in the question here




Have you ever been denied a U.S. visa or entry into the U.S. or had a
U.S. visa canceled?




Should I yes ? If I mention yes will it automatically reject my ESTA.






visas usa esta







share|improve this question









New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Do you still hold the citizenship from your previous passport (the one with the visas in it?)

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • Yes I do have that

    – Makky
    18 hours ago






  • 4





    If you say "No" when it isn't true, and they find out, now that will get you automatically rejected and banned for a long time.

    – gnasher729
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @gnasher729 the ban for deception is lifelong (but there is a waiver available through an expensive and time-consuming process).

    – phoog
    7 hours ago
















6















I had applied for US visit visa back in 2011 from the UK but it was refused as I didn't have strong ties.



Last year I applied again for business purpose and was approved the visa in less than 15 minutes.
I have valid B1/B2 visa for 5 years in my other passport



I didn't travel as circumstanses changed.



Now I have acquired UK citizenship and hold UK passport. I am plannin to visit US for tourism purpose. As a british citizen I can apply for ESTA but I am confused what should I put in the question here




Have you ever been denied a U.S. visa or entry into the U.S. or had a
U.S. visa canceled?




Should I yes ? If I mention yes will it automatically reject my ESTA.






visas usa esta







share|improve this question









New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Do you still hold the citizenship from your previous passport (the one with the visas in it?)

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • Yes I do have that

    – Makky
    18 hours ago






  • 4





    If you say "No" when it isn't true, and they find out, now that will get you automatically rejected and banned for a long time.

    – gnasher729
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @gnasher729 the ban for deception is lifelong (but there is a waiver available through an expensive and time-consuming process).

    – phoog
    7 hours ago














6












6








6








I had applied for US visit visa back in 2011 from the UK but it was refused as I didn't have strong ties.



Last year I applied again for business purpose and was approved the visa in less than 15 minutes.
I have valid B1/B2 visa for 5 years in my other passport



I didn't travel as circumstanses changed.



Now I have acquired UK citizenship and hold UK passport. I am plannin to visit US for tourism purpose. As a british citizen I can apply for ESTA but I am confused what should I put in the question here




Have you ever been denied a U.S. visa or entry into the U.S. or had a
U.S. visa canceled?




Should I yes ? If I mention yes will it automatically reject my ESTA.






visas usa esta







share|improve this question









New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I had applied for US visit visa back in 2011 from the UK but it was refused as I didn't have strong ties.



Last year I applied again for business purpose and was approved the visa in less than 15 minutes.
I have valid B1/B2 visa for 5 years in my other passport



I didn't travel as circumstanses changed.



Now I have acquired UK citizenship and hold UK passport. I am plannin to visit US for tourism purpose. As a british citizen I can apply for ESTA but I am confused what should I put in the question here




Have you ever been denied a U.S. visa or entry into the U.S. or had a
U.S. visa canceled?




Should I yes ? If I mention yes will it automatically reject my ESTA.






visas usa esta




visas usa esta






share|improve this question









New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 9 hours ago









Dirty-flow

10.4k1354111




10.4k1354111






New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 21 hours ago









MakkyMakky

1336




1336




New contributor




Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Makky is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Do you still hold the citizenship from your previous passport (the one with the visas in it?)

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • Yes I do have that

    – Makky
    18 hours ago






  • 4





    If you say "No" when it isn't true, and they find out, now that will get you automatically rejected and banned for a long time.

    – gnasher729
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @gnasher729 the ban for deception is lifelong (but there is a waiver available through an expensive and time-consuming process).

    – phoog
    7 hours ago



















  • Do you still hold the citizenship from your previous passport (the one with the visas in it?)

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • Yes I do have that

    – Makky
    18 hours ago






  • 4





    If you say "No" when it isn't true, and they find out, now that will get you automatically rejected and banned for a long time.

    – gnasher729
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @gnasher729 the ban for deception is lifelong (but there is a waiver available through an expensive and time-consuming process).

    – phoog
    7 hours ago

















Do you still hold the citizenship from your previous passport (the one with the visas in it?)

– Doc
19 hours ago





Do you still hold the citizenship from your previous passport (the one with the visas in it?)

– Doc
19 hours ago













Yes I do have that

– Makky
18 hours ago





Yes I do have that

– Makky
18 hours ago




4




4





If you say "No" when it isn't true, and they find out, now that will get you automatically rejected and banned for a long time.

– gnasher729
8 hours ago





If you say "No" when it isn't true, and they find out, now that will get you automatically rejected and banned for a long time.

– gnasher729
8 hours ago




1




1





@gnasher729 the ban for deception is lifelong (but there is a waiver available through an expensive and time-consuming process).

– phoog
7 hours ago





@gnasher729 the ban for deception is lifelong (but there is a waiver available through an expensive and time-consuming process).

– phoog
7 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















21














Presuming you still maintain your previous citizenship (in addition to your UK citizenship) AND you still have that passport and it's still valid, then you can travel on that passport/visa. There is no need to apply for a new ESTA or visa, and doing so will only put your current visa status at risk.



When your current visa expires, then if/when you subsequently need to travel to the US, then your best option will be to apply for an ESTA on your UK passport. When you do this, you should answer "yes" to the question about having been denied a visa previously, as YOU have been, and that's what matters (it's not related to your citizenship/etc).



When you do this your ESTA may be approved or it may be rejected. If it's approved, you're good to go. If it's not, then you will need to obtain another visa at that time.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2





    Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • @RomanOdaisky reference?

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

    – George M
    4 hours ago



















11














Update: OP updated their question to note they already have a valid US visa! Then just use that and don't apply for a new ESTA or visa. See I have two passports/nationalities. How do I use them when I travel? for how to travel with two passports.



Original answer assuming you don't already have a visa:



You should answer yes. All the questions are about you, not your passport or nationality, so becoming a UK citizen does not change the fact that you were previously denied a visa.



Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle, but based on what you've told us it's highly likely to get approved, and it's much better than getting busted for lying on the ESTA application form.






share|improve this answer


























  • But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

    – Makky
    19 hours ago








  • 2





    NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • @Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

    – jpatokal
    14 hours ago











  • I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • "Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

    – phoog
    7 hours ago













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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









21














Presuming you still maintain your previous citizenship (in addition to your UK citizenship) AND you still have that passport and it's still valid, then you can travel on that passport/visa. There is no need to apply for a new ESTA or visa, and doing so will only put your current visa status at risk.



When your current visa expires, then if/when you subsequently need to travel to the US, then your best option will be to apply for an ESTA on your UK passport. When you do this, you should answer "yes" to the question about having been denied a visa previously, as YOU have been, and that's what matters (it's not related to your citizenship/etc).



When you do this your ESTA may be approved or it may be rejected. If it's approved, you're good to go. If it's not, then you will need to obtain another visa at that time.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2





    Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • @RomanOdaisky reference?

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

    – George M
    4 hours ago
















21














Presuming you still maintain your previous citizenship (in addition to your UK citizenship) AND you still have that passport and it's still valid, then you can travel on that passport/visa. There is no need to apply for a new ESTA or visa, and doing so will only put your current visa status at risk.



When your current visa expires, then if/when you subsequently need to travel to the US, then your best option will be to apply for an ESTA on your UK passport. When you do this, you should answer "yes" to the question about having been denied a visa previously, as YOU have been, and that's what matters (it's not related to your citizenship/etc).



When you do this your ESTA may be approved or it may be rejected. If it's approved, you're good to go. If it's not, then you will need to obtain another visa at that time.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2





    Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • @RomanOdaisky reference?

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

    – George M
    4 hours ago














21












21








21







Presuming you still maintain your previous citizenship (in addition to your UK citizenship) AND you still have that passport and it's still valid, then you can travel on that passport/visa. There is no need to apply for a new ESTA or visa, and doing so will only put your current visa status at risk.



When your current visa expires, then if/when you subsequently need to travel to the US, then your best option will be to apply for an ESTA on your UK passport. When you do this, you should answer "yes" to the question about having been denied a visa previously, as YOU have been, and that's what matters (it's not related to your citizenship/etc).



When you do this your ESTA may be approved or it may be rejected. If it's approved, you're good to go. If it's not, then you will need to obtain another visa at that time.






share|improve this answer













Presuming you still maintain your previous citizenship (in addition to your UK citizenship) AND you still have that passport and it's still valid, then you can travel on that passport/visa. There is no need to apply for a new ESTA or visa, and doing so will only put your current visa status at risk.



When your current visa expires, then if/when you subsequently need to travel to the US, then your best option will be to apply for an ESTA on your UK passport. When you do this, you should answer "yes" to the question about having been denied a visa previously, as YOU have been, and that's what matters (it's not related to your citizenship/etc).



When you do this your ESTA may be approved or it may be rejected. If it's approved, you're good to go. If it's not, then you will need to obtain another visa at that time.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 19 hours ago









DocDoc

73.9k4173275




73.9k4173275








  • 2





    Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • @RomanOdaisky reference?

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

    – George M
    4 hours ago














  • 2





    Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • @RomanOdaisky reference?

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

    – Roman Odaisky
    9 hours ago











  • If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

    – George M
    4 hours ago








2




2





Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

– Roman Odaisky
9 hours ago





Or even if that other passport is no longer valid. A valid visa in an invalid passport + another valid passport is acceptable.

– Roman Odaisky
9 hours ago













@RomanOdaisky reference?

– Makky
9 hours ago





@RomanOdaisky reference?

– Makky
9 hours ago













travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

– Roman Odaisky
9 hours ago





travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/…, item 4. The “should be from the same country” part is rather confusing though. Maybe some further research is needed.

– Roman Odaisky
9 hours ago













If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

– George M
4 hours ago





If the OP is still a citizen of his original country, he should be able to get a new passport for that citizenship as well, and use that as described with the old visa

– George M
4 hours ago













11














Update: OP updated their question to note they already have a valid US visa! Then just use that and don't apply for a new ESTA or visa. See I have two passports/nationalities. How do I use them when I travel? for how to travel with two passports.



Original answer assuming you don't already have a visa:



You should answer yes. All the questions are about you, not your passport or nationality, so becoming a UK citizen does not change the fact that you were previously denied a visa.



Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle, but based on what you've told us it's highly likely to get approved, and it's much better than getting busted for lying on the ESTA application form.






share|improve this answer


























  • But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

    – Makky
    19 hours ago








  • 2





    NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • @Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

    – jpatokal
    14 hours ago











  • I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • "Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

    – phoog
    7 hours ago


















11














Update: OP updated their question to note they already have a valid US visa! Then just use that and don't apply for a new ESTA or visa. See I have two passports/nationalities. How do I use them when I travel? for how to travel with two passports.



Original answer assuming you don't already have a visa:



You should answer yes. All the questions are about you, not your passport or nationality, so becoming a UK citizen does not change the fact that you were previously denied a visa.



Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle, but based on what you've told us it's highly likely to get approved, and it's much better than getting busted for lying on the ESTA application form.






share|improve this answer


























  • But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

    – Makky
    19 hours ago








  • 2





    NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • @Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

    – jpatokal
    14 hours ago











  • I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • "Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

    – phoog
    7 hours ago
















11












11








11







Update: OP updated their question to note they already have a valid US visa! Then just use that and don't apply for a new ESTA or visa. See I have two passports/nationalities. How do I use them when I travel? for how to travel with two passports.



Original answer assuming you don't already have a visa:



You should answer yes. All the questions are about you, not your passport or nationality, so becoming a UK citizen does not change the fact that you were previously denied a visa.



Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle, but based on what you've told us it's highly likely to get approved, and it's much better than getting busted for lying on the ESTA application form.






share|improve this answer















Update: OP updated their question to note they already have a valid US visa! Then just use that and don't apply for a new ESTA or visa. See I have two passports/nationalities. How do I use them when I travel? for how to travel with two passports.



Original answer assuming you don't already have a visa:



You should answer yes. All the questions are about you, not your passport or nationality, so becoming a UK citizen does not change the fact that you were previously denied a visa.



Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle, but based on what you've told us it's highly likely to get approved, and it's much better than getting busted for lying on the ESTA application form.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 14 hours ago

























answered 21 hours ago









jpatokaljpatokal

116k18361520




116k18361520













  • But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

    – Makky
    19 hours ago








  • 2





    NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • @Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

    – jpatokal
    14 hours ago











  • I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • "Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

    – phoog
    7 hours ago





















  • But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

    – Makky
    19 hours ago








  • 2





    NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

    – Doc
    19 hours ago











  • @Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

    – jpatokal
    14 hours ago











  • I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

    – Makky
    9 hours ago











  • "Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

    – phoog
    7 hours ago



















But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

– Makky
19 hours ago







But I already have B1/B2 Visa in my other passport which is valid for 5 years. Should I use that to travel? If I decide to apply for ESTA and its rejected will it void my current visa in my other passport too? – Makky 28 mins ago

– Makky
19 hours ago






2




2





NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

– Doc
19 hours ago





NO! Why would you recommend applying for a new visa? that makes zero sense

– Doc
19 hours ago













@Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

– jpatokal
14 hours ago





@Doc The OP's original post did not say they already had a visa!

– jpatokal
14 hours ago













I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

– Makky
9 hours ago





I had it mentioned. Later I made it bold to make it more clear.

– Makky
9 hours ago













"Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

– phoog
7 hours ago







"Your best option is to apply for a B-2 visa. It's an expensive hassle..." (For someone who doesn't already have a valid visa,) why is this better than applying for ESTA? The ESTA application, if refused, costs $4. Since the last visa application was successful, it seems unlikely that the ESTA application would be refused. But if it is, the only negative consequence is having to apply for the visa instead of using the VWP. Why jump to that negative consequence just to save $4?

– phoog
7 hours ago












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