Common/Unfamiliar Interview Questions

[asaleh 0]

Interview questions come mainly from the information that was furnished in the documents that you have filed out such as your name, date of birth, place of birth, etc. However, occasionally they ask unfamiliar questions.

So to those who have gone through their interviews, please list the questions that you were asked at the interview, to the best you can remember. It can help those that come after you.

Thank you.

[Darnell 8,478]

Hey - welcome to VJ ! Please review the 'Embassy Review' section here - will give you great idea of the questions asked. You'll need to dig a bit, as not everyone here actually fills out that part, or even regurgitates (in writing) what when down at the interview. Also, for Yemen, is not such a high percentage of filers.

[pushbrk 12,824]

Interview questions come mainly from the information that was furnished in the documents that you have filed out such as your name, date of birth, place of birth, etc. However, occasionally they ask unfamiliar questions.

So to those who have gone through their interviews, please list the questions that you were asked at the interview, to the best you can remember. It can help those that come after you.

Thank you.

Your first sentence above is inaccurate. Interview questions are primarily about the relationship and what the applicant knows about their spouse's life history, family etc. The applicant's name and address may be verified but if asked, that's not an "interview question". Follow Darnell's advice. Lots of interview questions and virtual transcripts are already posted. In short, the applicant should be prepared to answer any and all questions about the relationship and their spouse or fiancee's history, family job and life.

[asaleh 0]

I have several friends, collogues, and relatives who have gone through the interview process before. I also did a little Google search to see if there is any useful information. Here is the list I compiled:

What is your date of birth?

Where were you born?

What type of VISA are you applying for?

What do you do now?

What do you do for a living?

What are the daily duties within your household?

Who contributes to the daily spending?

Who is supporting me now?

Have you lived in the USA before?

What are your plans for when you are in the US?

What is your husband name?

What is his date of birth?

Where was he born?

Where did you meet your husband?

When did you meet your husband initially?

How did you meet your husband?

How long have you known your husband for?

Where does he work and what position does he hold?

How much he is earning or what is the pay of your spouse?

Which university did your husband attend?

Does your husband have children? Have you met them?

Does your husband live with you now? Why not?

How are you in contact now when you are apart from each other?

How did your relationship begin?

Why did you decided to get married?

Is your marriage registered?

Where are you staying currently?

How long has your spouse been in the USA?

Have you met your husband’s parents?

What are the names of your husband’s parents?

Does your husband have any brothers or sisters? Have you met them?

[pushbrk 12,824]

I have several friends, collogues, and relatives who have gone through the interview process before. I also did a little Google search to see if there is any useful information. Here is the list I compiled:

I could provide you with a list of more than 200 questions but nothing beats being prepared to answer any and all questions in the categories I mentioned. You can drive yourself completely insane trying to prepare for such a list of specific questions. All the list would do otherwise is reinforce the idea of being prepared for anything one might be expected to know about their life partner and their relationship.

[Terca 6]

My husband and I were expecting to be questioned during our interview. They asked us ZERO questions lol... If you have a kosher relationship there is no need for "studying" long lists of would-be questions instead put that energy into making sure all your paperwork is in order

[pushbrk 12,824]

My husband and I were expecting to be questioned during our interview. They asked us ZERO questions lol... If you have a kosher relationship there is no need for "studying" long lists of would-be questions instead put that energy into making sure all your paperwork is in order

Yes, and into building, living and having a genuine relationship.