Juarez, Mexico K-1 filers

[sagarcia 1]

I want to here from all of you K-1 filers that went through Juarez, Mexico. I guess I just want to hear exactly how the process went after you received NOA2. The unknown is killing me...I want to be put at ease.

Thank you

[payxibka 10,045]

moving to regional thread

[EstebanTrabajos 7]

I hope it's just only the unknown not the travel to Juarez

sorry had to let it out of my system

Edited July 24, 2009 by TävôLuDô

[sagarcia 1]

I hope it's just only the unknown not the travel to Juarez

sorry had to let it out of my system

I HEAR YA

[CurbsideProphet 0]

I hope it's just only the unknown not the travel to Juarez

sorry had to let it out of my system

I HEAR YA

we had a good experience in cdj. our k-1 case was straightforward (we'd been together nearly 3 years, i was living in mexico, my husband had never overstayed a visa in the US and had never worked in the US, etc.). the lines and the waiting were ridiculous but all in all it wasn't a bad experience. you won't be permitted into the consulate or medical exam center. i basically spent the entire week at the starbucks across the street from the consulate. just be sure all your p's and q's are in order and you'll be totally fine. one thing we did forget to bring with us was my husband's cartilla nacional de vacunacion (national vaccination card) which means he has to do a little more vaccination-related work now that we're adjusting status. it's no big deal but it would have been helpful to have had that in cdj. wishing you all the best.

[EstebanTrabajos 7]

I hope it's just only the unknown not the travel to Juarez

sorry had to let it out of my system

I HEAR YA

we had a good experience in cdj. our k-1 case was straightforward (we'd been together nearly 3 years, i was living in mexico, my husband had never overstayed a visa in the US and had never worked in the US, etc.). the lines and the waiting were ridiculous but all in all it wasn't a bad experience. you won't be permitted into the consulate or medical exam center. i basically spent the entire week at the starbucks across the street from the consulate. just be sure all your p's and q's are in order and you'll be totally fine. one thing we did forget to bring with us was my husband's cartilla nacional de vacunacion (national vaccination card) which means he has to do a little more vaccination-related work now that we're adjusting status. it's no big deal but it would have been helpful to have had that in cdj. wishing you all the best.

Good!

I sense you are not a complainer, there are a lot of US citizens and/or foreign spouses that complain and complain about everything; the process, the lines, the paperwork, the money, the traveling, going to Mexico (or another country), the time being apart, etc.

You have a good attitude that will make things easier for you today and in the future, I'm happy for you two