davidvs

It would probably be useful to explain what made you ineligible.

Should not be a problem. My wife's paperwork all had her province as her place of birth rather than her village and there was zero issues. I would expect the same for Vietnam.

A fair price is what the market will bear. As you said, it is the doctor's private practice.

Agreed.

Yes, but their post history indicates they are military deployed in Germany and want to do DCF to have their spouse (Indonesian) join them in Germany.

It seems you have answered your own question.

This is to get her into Germany, correct?

I simply meant that you fill out the form as accurately and thoroughly as possible. I didn't say you upload anything. I should have been more clear. My apologies.

As much documentation as possible should be provided when filing the application. Most decisions are already made BEFORE the interview. If a person has sufficient evidence to prove they will not overstay, they stand a shot at getting a visa. If you can't prove it, your not getting it... Think of it as everyone is automatically refused until they can change the CO's mind. Honestly, (in my opinion only), I feel that having a child in the US is a negative more than a plus when it comes to getting a tourist visa approved.

I think you are looking for an issue where one does not exist.

One of the arguments I am planning on using for my wife's 601a waiver is related to my father's health. My father is in his 80's and has Parkinson's. I/we spend a good amount of the weekend at my parent's house helping to take care of him. I would not be able to do this if I were to move to Thailand while we wait out her 10 year bar. My parents have asked his neurologist for a letter stating his diagnosis, but she says she cannot provide it due to HIPA regulations. (I don't believe this is accurate, but that's a different story...) Is it acceptable to just mention my father's condition without providing evidence to support it, or should I just leave it out of the letter entirely? Alternatively, my parents could ask for his medical records and include the entire file (though I would rather not do that route)