need help

[mariav 0]

After 1 year my spouse has been called for an interview next week. I am in the states and will not be there for this interview.What will they ask him and what can he expect from this interview.I spent 4 years with him overseas and we both attended the interview in his country in order for me to get a residency permit, which I was approved for after being interviewed separatly . Now he's going alone and I was wondering what will happen?

[Fischkoepfin 1]

They'll ask him a bunch of questions to find out if your marriage is for real or just for immigration purposes. So make sure he's prepared to provide evidence that you've lived together, and anything else that can proof your sincerity (photos, letters, emails, phone bills, etc.). If you have a joint account, proof of that helps as well; if you were granted residence in Estonia, that could also serve as proof.

They'll also go over your financial support statement with him and ask him some questions on that, like what's your wife's job? How long has she been working for X, etc? If you have a co-sponsor, they'll ask the same questions about the co-sponsor (name, job, where do they live).

Most likely there will be a question as to how you two met, why you plan to live in the US, why you left Estonia, and things that your husband should know. They could also ask him what he plans to do in the US, jobwise.

Finally, he will have to take an oath that all information on DS-230, II is correct. If he marked yes on any of the items, there will be questions concerning those as well.

The interview is not as bad, and assuming you have your documents in order and there are no obvious problems it will all be fine. The fact that you've already lived together for four years will probably count in your favor even though they could expect proof (see above). I've had my interview last week and it went ok (I think; I'm still waiting for my visa). Good luck.

[mariav 0]

They'll ask him a bunch of questions to find out if your marriage is for real or just for immigration purposes. So make sure he's prepared to provide evidence that you've lived together, and anything else that can proof your sincerity (photos, letters, emails, phone bills, etc.). If you have a joint account, proof of that helps as well; if you were granted residence in Estonia, that could also serve as proof.

They'll also go over your financial support statement with him and ask him some questions on that, like what's your wife's job? How long has she been working for X, etc? If you have a co-sponsor, they'll ask the same questions about the co-sponsor (name, job, where do they live).

Most likely there will be a question as to how you two met, why you plan to live in the US, why you left Estonia, and things that your husband should know. They could also ask him what he plans to do in the US, jobwise.

Finally, he will have to take an oath that all information on DS-230, II is correct. If he marked yes on any of the items, there will be questions concerning those as well.

The interview is not as bad, and assuming you have your documents in order and there are no obvious problems it will all be fine. The fact that you've already lived together for four years will probably count in your favor even though they could expect proof (see above). I've had my interview last week and it went ok (I think; I'm still waiting for my visa). Good luck.

They'll ask him a bunch of questions to find out if your marriage is for real or just for immigration purposes. So make sure he's prepared to provide evidence that you've lived together, and anything else that can proof your sincerity (photos, letters, emails, phone bills, etc.). If you have a joint account, proof of that helps as well; if you were granted residence in Estonia, that could also serve as proof.

They'll also go over your financial support statement with him and ask him some questions on that, like what's your wife's job? How long has she been working for X, etc? If you have a co-sponsor, they'll ask the same questions about the co-sponsor (name, job, where do they live).

Most likely there will be a question as to how you two met, why you plan to live in the US, why you left Estonia, and things that your husband should know. They could also ask him what he plans to do in the US, jobwise.

Finally, he will have to take an oath that all information on DS-230, II is correct. If he marked yes on any of the items, there will be questions concerning those as well.

The interview is not as bad, and assuming you have your documents in order and there are no obvious problems it will all be fine. The fact that you've already lived together for four years will probably count in your favor even though they could expect proof (see above). I've had my interview last week and it went ok (I think; I'm still waiting for my visa). Good luck.

They'll ask him a bunch of questions to find out if your marriage is for real or just for immigration purposes. So make sure he's prepared to provide evidence that you've lived together, and anything else that can proof your sincerity (photos, letters, emails, phone bills, etc.). If you have a joint account, proof of that helps as well; if you were granted residence in Estonia, that could also serve as proof.

They'll also go over your financial support statement with him and ask him some questions on that, like what's your wife's job? How long has she been working for X, etc? If you have a co-sponsor, they'll ask the same questions about the co-sponsor (name, job, where do they live).

Most likely there will be a question as to how you two met, why you plan to live in the US, why you left Estonia, and things that your husband should know. They could also ask him what he plans to do in the US, jobwise.

Finally, he will have to take an oath that all information on DS-230, II is correct. If he marked yes on any of the items, there will be questions concerning those as well.

The interview is not as bad, and assuming you have your documents in order and there are no obvious problems it will all be fine. The fact that you've already lived together for four years will probably count in your favor even though they could expect proof (see above). I've had my interview last week and it went ok (I think; I'm still waiting for my visa). Good luck.

They'll ask him a bunch of questions to find out if your marriage is for real or just for immigration purposes. So make sure he's prepared to provide evidence that you've lived together, and anything else that can proof your sincerity (photos, letters, emails, phone bills, etc.). If you have a joint account, proof of that helps as well; if you were granted residence in Estonia, that could also serve as proof.

They'll also go over your financial support statement with him and ask him some questions on that, like what's your wife's job? How long has she been working for X, etc? If you have a co-sponsor, they'll ask the same questions about the co-sponsor (name, job, where do they live).

Most likely there will be a question as to how you two met, why you plan to live in the US, why you left Estonia, and things that your husband should know. They could also ask him what he plans to do in the US, jobwise.

Finally, he will have to take an oath that all information on DS-230, II is correct. If he marked yes on any of the items, there will be questions concerning those as well.

The interview is not as bad, and assuming you have your documents in order and there are no obvious problems it will all be fine. The fact that you've already lived together for four years will probably count in your favor even though they could expect proof (see above). I've had my interview last week and it went ok (I think; I'm still waiting for my visa). Good luck.

thanks for your help.Good luck to you too.

[meddykomp 0]

We are not yet to that stage so I cannot answer your question with certainty but I did want to wish you luck.

~Angel~

[Jasman0717 9]

Good luck