Filing a k1 after 3 months

[karlo 1]

I posted in the upper forum to get more insight related to this issue and meanwhile compare opinions.I know CASA consulate is different and one of a kind based on your views. I did not mean to poste in CR1, I did not know how it happened! Did you mean if I am encountered with a Moroccan interviewer, I should bring this up or what, couscous apple pie?

Edited August 9, 2012 by karlo

[Peace.... 281]

From my understanding at the Casablanca Consulate, there is a Moroccan woman who translates for the interviews and does interviews for the tourist visa etc. but only American consulars interview the immigrants for k1 and cr1 visa. There are also a few other foreigners who translate, but to my understanding, this is as far as they go with helping interview wise.

[Nasturtium 500]

TBH, I think there is a certain something to have what appears to be a normal relationship from the American side. Meeting at work, working in the same field, having similar socioeconomic backgrounds-- these things can be helpful. My husband and I met in Jordan at work, working together in the same field. Same degrees. Similar socioeconomic backgrounds (well his was possibly higher than mine initially). We met and worked together, I visited one more time, then we got married-- in 6 months. We then filed and made it through with no hitches. Casablanca is a different consulate and Morocco is higher fraud and thus harder to deal with. But if your case looks more normal, that can only be of benefit to you. Good luck.

[karlo 1]

From my understanding at the Casablanca Consulate, there is a Moroccan woman who translates for the interviews and does interviews for the tourist visa etc. but only American consulars interview the immigrants for k1 and cr1 visa. There are also a few other foreigners who translate, but to my understanding, this is as far as they go with helping interview wise.

Thank you, "foreverwaiting", for the piece of information.

[karlo 1]

TBH, I think there is a certain something to have what appears to be a normal relationship from the American side. Meeting at work, working in the same field, having similar socioeconomic backgrounds-- these things can be helpful. My husband and I met in Jordan at work, working together in the same field. Same degrees. Similar socioeconomic backgrounds (well his was possibly higher than mine initially). We met and worked together, I visited one more time, then we got married-- in 6 months. We then filed and made it through with no hitches. Casablanca is a different consulate and Morocco is higher fraud and thus harder to deal with. But if your case looks more normal, that can only be of benefit to you. Good luck.

I liked your journey, although it was not long...lol I hope we make it through without issues.