Yardies, at home and a farrin' (Part 4)

[JA Tam 7]

I just found out the Embassy is closed on Election day. My sister-in-law had an interview date on that day and now it's going to be cancelled and rescheduled for Sept. She was applying for a visitor visa but she lives in Cuba. She only goes home once every six months to renew his work visa.

As inconvenient as that may be, it is best. I think everything is closed for that day, because most Jamaicans will be locked in their homes in case things get too volatile. I know my family will go out early to vote and stay home for the rest of the day. I wish I had registered absentee so that I could cast my own vote here in the US.

[^KK^ 3]

How often are the elections held for PM? Like here it's every four years for the president?

[JA Tam 7]

How often are the elections held for PM? Like here it's every four years for the president?

They try to do it every 4-5 years, but it's up to the party in power to decide when it will be. The JLP want to make a constitutional change to name a specific date and term of power as the US constitution does.

[nyseness 0]

I just found out the Embassy is closed on Election day. My sister-in-law had an interview date on that day and now it's going to be cancelled and rescheduled for Sept. She was applying for a visitor visa but she lives in Cuba. She only goes home once every six months to renew his work visa.

As inconvenient as that may be, it is best. I think everything is closed for that day, because most Jamaicans will be locked in their homes in case things get too volatile. I know my family will go out early to vote and stay home for the rest of the day. I wish I had registered absentee so that I could cast my own vote here in the US.

I know b/c of all the things that happened in the past but I'm still upset. I really wanted her to get thru esp after for waiting for so long.

[luvtravlin 0]

Thanks Claire and KK, I know that all will work out! I will be expressing the papers tomorrow and hopefully Marlon will have them next week.

On another note, where are those interview questions that were asked at a recent interview?

Sarah, I don't think emailing the embassy is going to work, he will need to go to the Registrar's office that he ordered the non-impediment form from. Craig had to go and pick his up. Took a little over a month --when they told him 2 wks, even had that on the form (receipt) they gave him. He went every week (after 14 days) to check.

Everyone going for interviews and then filing for AOS, etc.................check and recheck and check again and meticulously go over your paperwork --cause the Embassy will !!! The Embassy (from what I hear/see) does NOT like mistakes. Especially missing forms. Shoot I had 2 forms that I handed them ....and the 1st window lady got snippy and was like, why do YOU have 2 forms ?? I said, we have double of everything, I apologized.

Sarah, I have a list of example questions if you'd like me to email them to you.

Kelly

[clairern 0]

Thanks Claire and KK, I know that all will work out! I will be expressing the papers tomorrow and hopefully Marlon will have them next week.

On another note, where are those interview questions that were asked at a recent interview?

Sarah, I don't think emailing the embassy is going to work, he will need to go to the Registrar's office that he ordered the non-impediment form from. Craig had to go and pick his up. Took a little over a month --when they told him 2 wks, even had that on the form (receipt) they gave him. He went every week (after 14 days) to check.

Everyone going for interviews and then filing for AOS, etc.................check and recheck and check again and meticulously go over your paperwork --cause the Embassy will !!! The Embassy (from what I hear/see) does NOT like mistakes. Especially missing forms. Shoot I had 2 forms that I handed them ....and the 1st window lady got snippy and was like, why do YOU have 2 forms ?? I said, we have double of everything, I apologized.

Sarah, I have a list of example questions if you'd like me to email them to you.

Kelly

Kelly

Not to butt in even though you directed this statement at Sarah, but could I see the example of questions too? langleyprn@yahoo.com. If you don't mind, but I am curious. Even though I haven't started yet, it would be interesting to see/hear what they ask

Claire

[Empress 0]

Here are some tips for the interview:

1. Do not volunteer information. For most questions, the shorter and more direct the answers are, the shorter the interview and the higher the chance of success. If the question is a yes or no question, give yes or no answers only. If the question is a simple question like "What is your name?" answer simply with your name.

2. If you do not know the answer to a question, do not lie. Say, "I don't know the answer to that at this time." or "I don't remember."

3. The answer to many questions will be in the papers that were sent in the petitions. Questions like, "what are your husband's parent's names". They will expect you to know the information given in your petitions. Review everything in your paperwork with your wife before her interview, and do a mock interview to see how the information may be applied.

4. Avoid saying "I think . . .". Women do this a lot. The examiner will expect you to know not be unsure, of your answers. Also, avoid adding "umm", "you know" and "ahh" type fillers to your speech.

5. When applicable, don't just state, demonstrate. If the examiner asks a question that can be answered with a document or photograph(s), provide it along with your answer.

For example, if the examiner asks, "What does your family think of your husband?", give them a picture or two with your answer; "They like him very much. Here is a picture of him with my mother and father at my parent's home."

Or, "How many attended your wedding?" Answer, "(give a number, then say) We have some lovely wedding photos of our guests having fun. Here are a few that I can show you."

6. Give American answers for dates and times. 12/24/07, not 24/12/07.

7. Dress well, but not overdressed.

8. Try to appear calm, well organized, and friendly. Nervousness raises suspicions.

9. Remain focused. If the examiner makes jokes, smile and enjoy, but do not make jokes too.

10. Make proper eye contact when conversing with the examiner, and try to control your own facial expressions so that your face remains pleasant and cordial.

11. Be audible so that your examiner doesn't have to ask you to repeat your answers.

12. Organize your papers in a way that will allow you to retrieve them easily and quickly. Examiners appreciate order and someone who doesn't waste their time.

13. When the interview is over, always ask for the results. "What should I now tell my husband about my visa status after our interview?" Before you leave, have them explain any papers they give to you and/or any procedures they will be taking to complete your case. Try to get the examiner's name for future reference, if needed. Write it down.

14. If the interview is in another city than the one you live in, arrive a day or two early to complete biometrics and get the results of your medical exam.

15. Arrive early to the consulate, but also be prepared to wait for a time past your scheduled interview appointment time. Be careful of thieves around the consulate if you have to carry cash. Bring ID; you cannot enter without it.

16. It is rare for the consulate to give you a visa on the spot. Be prepared to return for it, if approved.

For the interview, you should bring:

1. Original marriage documents, translations and certifications.

2. Formal, long form birth certificate.

3. Copies of any divorce records or death decrees of former significant other(s).

4. Passport, with an expiration date of no earlier than 6 months. Try to have more than 6 months before expiration.

5. Police certificate with "Nothing" written on it, indicating no criminal record

6. Fingerprints (consulate will instruct you regarding how, when and where these will be taken). There is a fee for this.

7. Medical exam results (consulate will instruct you regarding how, when and where this will be taken). There is a fee for this. Make sure you get a copy from the medical examiner.

8. Passport type photos of each of you. (consulate will instruct you regarding these)

Original passport for petitioner

Original passport for beneficiary

Original birth certificate for petitoner

Original birth certificate for beneficiary

Police certificate from Jamaica

New I-864 Affidavit of Support form

New DS-230 part I & II form (leave part II unsigned)

Copy of the approved I-130

Copy of receipt letters from NVC

Past three years of income taxes (2004-2006)

Call IRS @ 800-829-1040 for tax transcript

Request via internet http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4506t.pdf for tax transcript

Last three years of W2’s (2004-2006)

Letter from employer for petitioner

Letter from bank for petitioner

One year worth of bank statements for petitioner

Pay stubs from January (as much as possible)

Medical info

12 passport photos

A few phone bills

A few letters and/or cards

A few wedding pictures

I made a list of what I've seen other people say their Significant Others (SO) were asked at consulates. Make sure that your fiancé can spell your COMPLETE name.

Possible interview questions:

What's your SO's full name?

Write your SO's full name.

Has s/he used any other names?

How many times have you met?

When and how did you meet?

When was the last time you were together?

How long have you known each other?

How long were you together the last time?

How long were you together any other time(s)?

What are the dates of the visits?

What have you done when your SO came?

What did you do when your wife was in your country?

Where did you go?

Where does your SO live? Which city and state?

What does your SO do for a living?

Where does your SO work?

What is your SO's phone number?

Do you know how long your SO has had this job?

Did you have a wedding ceremony?

Please describe your wedding ceremony.

Are you planning to have a wedding at any time in the future?

Questions about the pictures; when, where and who.

Where will you live?

How do you communicate with your SO?

How do you keep in touch?

What language do you use to communicate with your SO?

How many times do you and your SO talk on the phone each month?

How many times a day do you talk to your SO on the phone?

What do you and your SO talk about on the phone?

Why did you want to marry your SO?

What did you send to your SO?

What did your SO send to you?

Do you want children?

What do your parents think about your marriage?

Do you love your SO?

What do you love about your SO?

Does your SO own or rent their home?

How much does your SO earn?

Have you ever been to the US?

If so, what type of visa?

When, for how long, and where did you live?

Do you have any relatives/friends in the US?

Where do they live?

Have you met your SO's family?

What are your SO's parents' names?

How do you spell their last name?

Where do your SO's parents live?

What is your SO parents address?

Does your SO have any brothers or sisters?

What are their names?

Where do your SO's siblings live?

What are your SO's hobbies and interests?

What are your hobbies and interests?

What do you have in common?

Do you know if your SO was married before?

How many times?

When did your SO divorce?

What are their (exes) names?

Were you married before?

Does your SO have any children?

Do you have children?

What is your SO's religious background?

Does your SO speak and understand your language?

Why do you want to come to the United States?

How old is your SO?

What is your SO's birth date?

Where was your SO born?

What do you do for a living?

Where do you work?

What do you plan to do once you are in the US?

Do you plan to work in the US?

Do you plan to study in the US?

What company does your SO's work for and what is her title?

What is your SO's favorite food?

Where did your SO work in the past and for how long?

What color are your SO's eyes?

What color is your SO's hair?

Did you prepare the forms yourself?

Which university did your SO graduate from?

Which subjects has your SO studied?

Have you been in the military?

Who is the petitioner?

Please tell me more about your SO.

Have you met his/her parents?

Have you talked to them on the phone?

Do they approve of your relationship?

Does your family approve of your relationship?

Where and when were you engaged?

When was your engagement party?

Who was there?

Was any of her family there?

Why weren't they there?

Where did you have your wedding?

Are you a terrorist?

When do you plan on entering the US?

got this from some other forum and saved it to my desktop some weeks ago

I also deleted the questions that pertained to fiances since I'm already married

hope this helps

Edited August 1, 2007 by Empress

[Minfay 0]

Make sure you get a copy from the medical examiner

:lol: Sorry...I'm bored this afternoon I found this funny.....my dad used to work for the Medical Examiner....here in Chicago they deal with the dead bodies

[JA Tam 7]

Here are some tips for the interview:

1. Do not volunteer information. For most questions, the shorter and more direct the answers are, the shorter the interview and the higher the chance of success. If the question is a yes or no question, give yes or no answers only. If the question is a simple question like "What is your name?" answer simply with your name.

2. If you do not know the answer to a question, do not lie. Say, "I don't know the answer to that at this time." or "I don't remember."

3. The answer to many questions will be in the papers that were sent in the petitions. Questions like, "what are your husband's parent's names". They will expect you to know the information given in your petitions. Review everything in your paperwork with your wife before her interview, and do a mock interview to see how the information may be applied.

4. Avoid saying "I think . . .". Women do this a lot. The examiner will expect you to know not be unsure, of your answers. Also, avoid adding "umm", "you know" and "ahh" type fillers to your speech.

5. When applicable, don't just state, demonstrate. If the examiner asks a question that can be answered with a document or photograph(s), provide it along with your answer.

For example, if the examiner asks, "What does your family think of your husband?", give them a picture or two with your answer; "They like him very much. Here is a picture of him with my mother and father at my parent's home."

Or, "How many attended your wedding?" Answer, "(give a number, then say) We have some lovely wedding photos of our guests having fun. Here are a few that I can show you."

6. Give American answers for dates and times. 12/24/07, not 24/12/07.

7. Dress well, but not overdressed.

8. Try to appear calm, well organized, and friendly. Nervousness raises suspicions.

9. Remain focused. If the examiner makes jokes, smile and enjoy, but do not make jokes too.

10. Make proper eye contact when conversing with the examiner, and try to control your own facial expressions so that your face remains pleasant and cordial.

11. Be audible so that your examiner doesn't have to ask you to repeat your answers.

12. Organize your papers in a way that will allow you to retrieve them easily and quickly. Examiners appreciate order and someone who doesn't waste their time.

13. When the interview is over, always ask for the results. "What should I now tell my husband about my visa status after our interview?" Before you leave, have them explain any papers they give to you and/or any procedures they will be taking to complete your case. Try to get the examiner's name for future reference, if needed. Write it down.

14. If the interview is in another city than the one you live in, arrive a day or two early to complete biometrics and get the results of your medical exam.

15. Arrive early to the consulate, but also be prepared to wait for a time past your scheduled interview appointment time. Be careful of thieves around the consulate if you have to carry cash. Bring ID; you cannot enter without it.

16. It is rare for the consulate to give you a visa on the spot. Be prepared to return for it, if approved.

For the interview, you should bring:

1. Original marriage documents, translations and certifications.

2. Formal, long form birth certificate.

3. Copies of any divorce records or death decrees of former significant other(s).

4. Passport, with an expiration date of no earlier than 6 months. Try to have more than 6 months before expiration.

5. Police certificate with "Nothing" written on it, indicating no criminal record

6. Fingerprints (consulate will instruct you regarding how, when and where these will be taken). There is a fee for this.

7. Medical exam results (consulate will instruct you regarding how, when and where this will be taken). There is a fee for this. Make sure you get a copy from the medical examiner.

8. Passport type photos of each of you. (consulate will instruct you regarding these)

Original passport for petitioner

Original passport for beneficiary

Original birth certificate for petitoner

Original birth certificate for beneficiary

Police certificate from Jamaica

New I-864 Affidavit of Support form

New DS-230 part I & II form (leave part II unsigned)

Copy of the approved I-130

Copy of receipt letters from NVC

Past three years of income taxes (2004-2006)

Call IRS @ 800-829-1040 for tax transcript

Request via internet http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4506t.pdf for tax transcript

Last three years of W2’s (2004-2006)

Letter from employer for petitioner

Letter from bank for petitioner

One year worth of bank statements for petitioner

Pay stubs from January (as much as possible)

Medical info

12 passport photos

A few phone bills

A few letters and/or cards

A few wedding pictures

I made a list of what I've seen other people say their Significant Others (SO) were asked at consulates. Make sure that your fiancé can spell your COMPLETE name.

Possible interview questions:

What's your SO's full name?

Write your SO's full name.

Has s/he used any other names?

How many times have you met?

When and how did you meet?

When was the last time you were together?

How long have you known each other?

How long were you together the last time?

How long were you together any other time(s)?

What are the dates of the visits?

What have you done when your SO came?

What did you do when your wife was in your country?

Where did you go?

Where does your SO live? Which city and state?

What does your SO do for a living?

Where does your SO work?

What is your SO's phone number?

Do you know how long your SO has had this job?

Did you have a wedding ceremony?

Please describe your wedding ceremony.

Are you planning to have a wedding at any time in the future?

Questions about the pictures; when, where and who.

Where will you live?

How do you communicate with your SO?

How do you keep in touch?

What language do you use to communicate with your SO?

How many times do you and your SO talk on the phone each month?

How many times a day do you talk to your SO on the phone?

What do you and your SO talk about on the phone?

Why did you want to marry your SO?

What did you send to your SO?

What did your SO send to you?

Do you want children?

What do your parents think about your marriage?

Do you love your SO?

What do you love about your SO?

Does your SO own or rent their home?

How much does your SO earn?

Have you ever been to the US?

If so, what type of visa?

When, for how long, and where did you live?

Do you have any relatives/friends in the US?

Where do they live?

Have you met your SO's family?

What are your SO's parents' names?

How do you spell their last name?

Where do your SO's parents live?

What is your SO parents address?

Does your SO have any brothers or sisters?

What are their names?

Where do your SO's siblings live?

What are your SO's hobbies and interests?

What are your hobbies and interests?

What do you have in common?

Do you know if your SO was married before?

How many times?

When did your SO divorce?

What are their (exes) names?

Were you married before?

Does your SO have any children?

Do you have children?

What is your SO's religious background?

Does your SO speak and understand your language?

Why do you want to come to the United States?

How old is your SO?

What is your SO's birth date?

Where was your SO born?

What do you do for a living?

Where do you work?

What do you plan to do once you are in the US?

Do you plan to work in the US?

Do you plan to study in the US?

What company does your SO's work for and what is her title?

What is your SO's favorite food?

Where did your SO work in the past and for how long?

What color are your SO's eyes?

What color is your SO's hair?

Did you prepare the forms yourself?

Which university did your SO graduate from?

Which subjects has your SO studied?

Have you been in the military?

Who is the petitioner?

Please tell me more about your SO.

Have you met his/her parents?

Have you talked to them on the phone?

Do they approve of your relationship?

Does your family approve of your relationship?

Where and when were you engaged?

When was your engagement party?

Who was there?

Was any of her family there?

Why weren't they there?

Where did you have your wedding?

Are you a terrorist?

When do you plan on entering the US?

got this from some other forum and saved it to my desktop some weeks ago

I also deleted the questions that pertained to fiances since I'm already married

hope this helps

Wheeew...thanks for the info, very extensive and helpful . I am going to email this list to my hubby so he knows what to expect even though I plan to go to the interview.

[JaEnglishGirl 34]

Thanks for the warning. I was planning on wearing either orange or green to the interview. LOL. I have the same shirt in both colors.

I went to a high school that wore green uniforms, but lived in a PNP garrison. When it was election time, we couldn't wear uniform to school. Sad...

As for election day, I stayed in my house the WHOLE day!

[*JG* 2]

FutureMRS....My fiance was told to come and pick up the non-impediment form. He used the office in Mobay though.

That's exactly what I said. Better have him check, Sarah.

Quick question,

If we get the 2yr visa, what would I have to do? The lady didn't explain anything to him yesterday

Thanks

Apply for the 10 year 90 days before that 2 year expires.

Rejoice in ANY visa at this point and don't sweat this small stuff right now.

Not that I'm not excited, but i just want to know what my next steps are. Would love to not have to do anything else at this point, thats all

Kimmy

I hear you Kimmy and I do understand completely. I wish that for out too!

[JA Tam 7]

Thanks for the warning. I was planning on wearing either orange or green to the interview. LOL. I have the same shirt in both colors.

I went to a high school that wore green uniforms, but lived in a PNP garrison. When it was election time, we couldn't wear uniform to school. Sad...

As for election day, I stayed in my house the WHOLE day!

If I am not mistaken, I think red is an issue as well. People associate it with PNP along with orange. I think Mona High and St. Andrew's High had to be careful as their uniform had red in it . The Queen's girls would take off their red ties as well

[*JG* 2]

It is stories like this that make me take a step back and thank God Andre is no longer there. Happens everywhere, I know; but seems to be way too frequently in JA.

Donna mentioned to me the other night not to wear orange or green when I come for the interview because of the elections this month. Sometimes people get shot for wearing the opposing party's color. Nomination Day is Aug. 7th and Election Day is on Aug. 27th. I pray these elections come and go without violence. I hope to have Donna here by that time.

I'd say let's pray they come and go without ANY MORE violence. I am saddened to read the Gleaner every morning and see the election associated violence. Part of my saddness is that I believe the parties running are causing it by design.

[JaEnglishGirl 34]

If I am not mistaken, I think red is an issue as well. People associate it with PNP along with orange. I think Mona High and St. Andrew's High had to be careful as their uniform had red in it . The Queen's girls would take off their red ties as well

Yes, red is commonly associated with PNP as well......

[*JG* 2]

Here are some tips for the interview:

1. Do not volunteer information. For most questions, the shorter and more direct the answers are, the shorter the interview and the higher the chance of success. If the question is a yes or no question, give yes or no answers only. If the question is a simple question like "What is your name?" answer simply with your name.

2. If you do not know the answer to a question, do not lie. Say, "I don't know the answer to that at this time." or "I don't remember."

3. The answer to many questions will be in the papers that were sent in the petitions. Questions like, "what are your husband's parent's names". They will expect you to know the information given in your petitions. Review everything in your paperwork with your wife before her interview, and do a mock interview to see how the information may be applied.

4. Avoid saying "I think . . .". Women do this a lot. The examiner will expect you to know not be unsure, of your answers. Also, avoid adding "umm", "you know" and "ahh" type fillers to your speech.

5. When applicable, don't just state, demonstrate. If the examiner asks a question that can be answered with a document or photograph(s), provide it along with your answer.

For example, if the examiner asks, "What does your family think of your husband?", give them a picture or two with your answer; "They like him very much. Here is a picture of him with my mother and father at my parent's home."

Or, "How many attended your wedding?" Answer, "(give a number, then say) We have some lovely wedding photos of our guests having fun. Here are a few that I can show you."

6. Give American answers for dates and times. 12/24/07, not 24/12/07.

7. Dress well, but not overdressed.

8. Try to appear calm, well organized, and friendly. Nervousness raises suspicions.

9. Remain focused. If the examiner makes jokes, smile and enjoy, but do not make jokes too.

10. Make proper eye contact when conversing with the examiner, and try to control your own facial expressions so that your face remains pleasant and cordial.

11. Be audible so that your examiner doesn't have to ask you to repeat your answers.

12. Organize your papers in a way that will allow you to retrieve them easily and quickly. Examiners appreciate order and someone who doesn't waste their time.

13. When the interview is over, always ask for the results. "What should I now tell my husband about my visa status after our interview?" Before you leave, have them explain any papers they give to you and/or any procedures they will be taking to complete your case. Try to get the examiner's name for future reference, if needed. Write it down.

14. If the interview is in another city than the one you live in, arrive a day or two early to complete biometrics and get the results of your medical exam.

15. Arrive early to the consulate, but also be prepared to wait for a time past your scheduled interview appointment time. Be careful of thieves around the consulate if you have to carry cash. Bring ID; you cannot enter without it.

16. It is rare for the consulate to give you a visa on the spot. Be prepared to return for it, if approved.

For the interview, you should bring:

1. Original marriage documents, translations and certifications.

2. Formal, long form birth certificate.

3. Copies of any divorce records or death decrees of former significant other(s).

4. Passport, with an expiration date of no earlier than 6 months. Try to have more than 6 months before expiration.

5. Police certificate with "Nothing" written on it, indicating no criminal record

6. Fingerprints (consulate will instruct you regarding how, when and where these will be taken). There is a fee for this.

7. Medical exam results (consulate will instruct you regarding how, when and where this will be taken). There is a fee for this. Make sure you get a copy from the medical examiner.

8. Passport type photos of each of you. (consulate will instruct you regarding these)

Original passport for petitioner

Original passport for beneficiary

Original birth certificate for petitoner

Original birth certificate for beneficiary

Police certificate from Jamaica

New I-864 Affidavit of Support form

New DS-230 part I & II form (leave part II unsigned)

Copy of the approved I-130

Copy of receipt letters from NVC

Past three years of income taxes (2004-2006)

Call IRS @ 800-829-1040 for tax transcript

Request via internet http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4506t.pdf for tax transcript

Last three years of W2’s (2004-2006)

Letter from employer for petitioner

Letter from bank for petitioner

One year worth of bank statements for petitioner

Pay stubs from January (as much as possible)

Medical info

12 passport photos

A few phone bills

A few letters and/or cards

A few wedding pictures

I made a list of what I've seen other people say their Significant Others (SO) were asked at consulates. Make sure that your fiancé can spell your COMPLETE name.

Possible interview questions:

What's your SO's full name?

Write your SO's full name.

Has s/he used any other names?

How many times have you met?

When and how did you meet?

When was the last time you were together?

How long have you known each other?

How long were you together the last time?

How long were you together any other time(s)?

What are the dates of the visits?

What have you done when your SO came?

What did you do when your wife was in your country?

Where did you go?

Where does your SO live? Which city and state?

What does your SO do for a living?

Where does your SO work?

What is your SO's phone number?

Do you know how long your SO has had this job?

Did you have a wedding ceremony?

Please describe your wedding ceremony.

Are you planning to have a wedding at any time in the future?

Questions about the pictures; when, where and who.

Where will you live?

How do you communicate with your SO?

How do you keep in touch?

What language do you use to communicate with your SO?

How many times do you and your SO talk on the phone each month?

How many times a day do you talk to your SO on the phone?

What do you and your SO talk about on the phone?

Why did you want to marry your SO?

What did you send to your SO?

What did your SO send to you?

Do you want children?

What do your parents think about your marriage?

Do you love your SO?

What do you love about your SO?

Does your SO own or rent their home?

How much does your SO earn?

Have you ever been to the US?

If so, what type of visa?

When, for how long, and where did you live?

Do you have any relatives/friends in the US?

Where do they live?

Have you met your SO's family?

What are your SO's parents' names?

How do you spell their last name?

Where do your SO's parents live?

What is your SO parents address?

Does your SO have any brothers or sisters?

What are their names?

Where do your SO's siblings live?

What are your SO's hobbies and interests?

What are your hobbies and interests?

What do you have in common?

Do you know if your SO was married before?

How many times?

When did your SO divorce?

What are their (exes) names?

Were you married before?

Does your SO have any children?

Do you have children?

What is your SO's religious background?

Does your SO speak and understand your language?

Why do you want to come to the United States?

How old is your SO?

What is your SO's birth date?

Where was your SO born?

What do you do for a living?

Where do you work?

What do you plan to do once you are in the US?

Do you plan to work in the US?

Do you plan to study in the US?

What company does your SO's work for and what is her title?

What is your SO's favorite food?

Where did your SO work in the past and for how long?

What color are your SO's eyes?

What color is your SO's hair?

Did you prepare the forms yourself?

Which university did your SO graduate from?

Which subjects has your SO studied?

Have you been in the military?

Who is the petitioner?

Please tell me more about your SO.

Have you met his/her parents?

Have you talked to them on the phone?

Do they approve of your relationship?

Does your family approve of your relationship?

Where and when were you engaged?

When was your engagement party?

Who was there?

Was any of her family there?

Why weren't they there?

Where did you have your wedding?

Are you a terrorist?

When do you plan on entering the US?

got this from some other forum and saved it to my desktop some weeks ago

I also deleted the questions that pertained to fiances since I'm already married

hope this helps

Except for #14, I was in agreement.