Does it creates any Problem in interview?

[mussim0000 2]

Me and my wife are in relationship from last 5 years. We have 10 years of gap as she is 35 and i am 25. She is in Usa from 4 years. She is a LPR. She came back to Nepal on Jan 2013 and we got Court marriage and got marriage certificate. She returned and started process and now m waiting for my Interview Letter. Later on September she again came to Nepal and we did marriage according to Nepali tradition by calling my mom and some of my friends.

## Does those 2 marriage dates creates any problem on Interview as we have every proof of our relationship.......

Edited September 16, 2014 by mussim0000

[JimmyHou 611]

Me and my wife are in relationship from last 5 years. We have 10 years of gap as she is 35 and i am 25. She is in Usa from 4 years. She is a LPR. She came back to Nepal on Jan 2013 and we got Court marriage and got marriage certificate. She returned and started process and now m waiting for my Interview Letter. Later on September she again came to Nepal and we did marriage according to Nepali tradition by calling my mom and some of my friends.

## Does those 2 marriage dates creates any problem on Interview as we have every proof of our relationship.......

USCIS only recognizes legal marriages. You were legally married in January 2013. That's your marriage date. The other ceremony in September has no legal significance as far as USCIS is concerned. However, they will understand that many people have a small marriage and then have a more traditional ceremony later with friends and family. That shouldn't be a problem. Just don't confuse your marriage date (January 2013) with the date of the traditional ceremony.

[mussim0000 2]

USCIS only recognizes legal marriages. You were legally married in January 2013. That's your marriage date. The other ceremony in September has no legal significance as far as USCIS is concerned. However, they will understand that many people have a small marriage and then have a more traditional ceremony later with friends and family. That shouldn't be a problem. Just don't confuse your marriage date (January 2013) with the date of the traditional ceremony.

thanks