Can medical be done in a different country?

[Alex Lamarre 50]

if someone is not a citizen from a country but living legally, i think he will not a prob. im wrong?

[Cyberfx1024 7,980]

1 hour ago, Alex Lamarre said:

if someone is not a citizen from a country but living legally, i think he will not a prob. im wrong?

You are not wrong. Any person can interview in any country as long as they are in that country Legally with a Valid Residency. Unless you start talking about Refugees or Asylum cases abroad then that is a different animal by itself. 

Edited September 25, 2018 by Cyberfx1024

[Alex Lamarre 50]

doesnt matter a temporary residence...?

[jan22 3,056]

3 hours ago, Lrobby said:

He is a resident of Poland not of the UK. He has lived in the UK for the past 10 years. But from what I have researched they will send your packet to the country that you are a resident of even if you dont live there. I saw this in another thread and it's on the USCIS website. 

He is domiciled in Poland, but is resident in the UK (resident in vs a resident of....).  If you provided his UK address, should have no problems with UK interview.

[Daniela M_______ 410]

1 hour ago, Alex Lamarre said:

doesnt matter a temporary residence...?

If you have a document supporting that temporary residence then it's ok. I have temporary residence in Mexico and I'm going to my k1 interview here, no issues about it but I do have to present my residence card to be able to enter to the consulate.

 

Some countries don't require to have a residence card, as it might be the case of OP and some EU countries.

[Naes 12,205]

Just so you know NVC will send your application to whichever physical address you put as current. 

 

If it was the UK address then the packet will go there. 

[JFH 12,190]

8 hours ago, Lrobby said:

That's what we might do. Just checking on here to see if anyone has had that experience. We dont care where the interview is but we are thinking in terms of the traveling back and forth in this regard.

You are confusing residency and citizenship. 

 

Residency is where you live. Citizenship is your passport. It’s possible to be a resident of a country but not a citizen (for example green card holders are residents of the USA but not citizens). It’s also possible to be citizen of a country you have never been to. 

[JFH 12,190]

9 hours ago, Lrobby said:

He is an EU citizen. It's part or the Schengen agreement between EU countries. There is no need to have a Visa to work or live in those countries.

Actually it’s got nothing to do with Schengen. The U.K. is not part of the Schengen Agreement. Poles living in the U.K. are “exercising their right to free movement” which is an EU right, not a Schengen provision. 

[Boiler 45,525]

Sounds like he is not resident in Poland.