i don’t need an ESTA when I travel to the U.S., as I have a multiple entry visa in my passport, so I’m not au fait with procedures when an error has been made on application for ESTA.
My wife's brother and his wife came to us for help in filling out the online application for their upcoming trip to the U.S., as a), they are both as thick as ****, him marginally more so, and b), they are both fully paid up technophobes, in possession of some kind of pound shop kindle, that he watches football and horse racing on, and is capable of sending and receiving email but that service is never used, as they have difficulty spelling their own names.
I digress, somehow, with my wife’s assistance, they stumbled through the questions, and submitted both forms, then, 48 hours later, my wife’s sister-in-law realised that she’d answered YES to the question, ‘are you a citizen or national of another country’, presumably other than the one that she holds a passport for, U.K.
She came back to us, stressing as to how she could, if possible, rectify this.
I went online, found the relevant site, and typed the query for her, but wrote it as if I was her husband, saying, “we made a mistake on my wife's application, can it be rectified, if not, we are perfectly willing to submit a new one, and pay another $14, yours, her husband”
My wife's brother and his wife came to us for help in filling out the online application for their upcoming trip to the U.S., as a), they are both as thick as ****, him marginally more so, and b), they are both fully paid up technophobes, in possession of some kind of pound shop kindle, that he watches football and horse racing on, and is capable of sending and receiving email but that service is never used, as they have difficulty spelling their own names.
I digress, somehow, with my wife’s assistance, they stumbled through the questions, and submitted both forms, then, 48 hours later, my wife’s sister-in-law realised that she’d answered YES to the question, ‘are you a citizen or national of another country’, presumably other than the one that she holds a passport for, U.K.
She came back to us, stressing as to how she could, if possible, rectify this.
I went online, found the relevant site, and typed the query for her, but wrote it as if I was her husband, saying, “we made a mistake on my wife's application, can it be rectified, if not, we are perfectly willing to submit a new one, and pay another $14, yours, her husband”
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