K1 visa background

[Jon111 0]

Found this online.
 

The petitioner's Form I-129F (including all criminal background information submitted by the petitioner and any related criminal conviction information that USCIS discovers during the course of conducting its routine background check) must be provided to the Department of State. The Department of State will disclose this information to the beneficiary during the consular interview.
 

The question is when USCIS provided documents to DOS does the documents arrest/conviction are included with the petitioner name, and birth of date, so the fiancé will actually know that it’s him at the consular interview?

[OldUser 6,638]

50 minutes ago, Jon111 said:

Found this online.
 

The petitioner's Form I-129F (including all criminal background information submitted by the petitioner and any related criminal conviction information that USCIS discovers during the course of conducting its routine background check) must be provided to the Department of State. The Department of State will disclose this information to the beneficiary during the consular interview.
 

The question is when USCIS provided documents to DOS does the documents arrest/conviction are included with the petitioner name, and birth of date, so the fiancé will actually know that it’s him at the consular interview?

Fiancé must know about any past criminal convictions of petitioner. Not disclosing those may result in consular officer denying the case after asking beneficiary about petitioner's past.

Not only withholding this information is bad for immigration, it breaks any trust in relationship.

[SalishSea 17,824]

4 hours ago, Jon111 said:

Found this online.
 

The petitioner's Form I-129F (including all criminal background information submitted by the petitioner and any related criminal conviction information that USCIS discovers during the course of conducting its routine background check) must be provided to the Department of State. The Department of State will disclose this information to the beneficiary during the consular interview.
 

The question is when USCIS provided documents to DOS does the documents arrest/conviction are included with the petitioner name, and birth of date, so the fiancé will actually know that it’s him at the consular interview?

If you are asking whether you can conceal a criminal past from a potential spouse, then no, you cannot.  Which is precisely why these laws and forms exist.

 

You would also need to evaluate whether it would be ideal for the foreign finance to learn of a criminal past at the actual visa interview.

[powerpuff 6,697]

*** Thread moved from Progress Reports to Process & Procedures ***