Honduras US Consulate Reviews
Average Rating: 3.7
/ 5
88 Review(s)
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Honduras | Review #8489 on October 12, 2011: |
marielac
Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
So we get to the embssy at 7:15. There's a huge line. We get inside and Walter realizes he forgot his medical results. He runs back to the hotel. He gets back and we go to a window to give some rue woman our papers and he forgot his pictures! We run back and go back to the window. She tells us to wait to be called our number was 430. There were about 100 people there! So we get called to a room and he gets his fingerprnts screened by a nice man. We go back to the wall to wait. We find a seat closer to the resident visa section. The old rude woman is yelling at people and e hope we don't get her! After an hour or so we get called and pheewwww....not to the rude woman. A nice woman asks if we paid the 350. We say no so she tellsme to go. Waltr gives me the money but he has 400, not 350. I get anxious waiting in line not knowing how its going and the woman tells me I need exact change. I go back and tel him. The woman says to go to the bank. He runs while I wait and wait. He finally comes... read complete review
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Honduras | Review #8450 on October 4, 2011: |
Rating:
· 2 people found this review helpful
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Rating only
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Honduras | Review #8320 on September 15, 2011: |
Gina & Dan
Rating:
· 1 person found this review helpful
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Our interview was very much the same as the others. Arrived at 6:30 and stood outside. There are 2 lines and the security gaurd was patrolling the lines to ensure everyone was in the correct place.
1. You cannot take bags or cell phones inside so they will give you a ticket with a number and you will need to leave it with security. Pass through the metal detector (if your shoes have metal they will make you remove them) and enter.
2. Once inide the first lobby area is a person to the right of the door. They review your letter and issue your number.
3. A gaurd was placing people into the seats of tne next lobby area, in the order they entered. I found it comical how serious he was sbout his job. You cannot leave empty seats beside the person next to you.
4. My fiancee was first called to the small interview room where they took her fingerprints and reminded her of the documentation she will need.
5. Next... read complete review
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Honduras | Review #8255 on September 7, 2011: |
Kareninlc
Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: Other Experience
This is actually a review of the Immigrant Visa Medical Exams. I haven't seen a place to review them, but I do think people need to know what they're possibly facing, especially after this horrible experience.
We called the office of Dr. Edmundo del Carmen on August 15, 2011 and were told that all patients were seen on a first come, first served basis, regardless of appointment time.
On Tuesday, September 6, 2011, we arrived at the office of Dr. del Carmen at 5:45 a.m. We were the first to arrive and were first in line. At about 9:15 a.m. there were a total of ten people in the lobby besides us and our three kids. (The appointments were for the three kids.) The secretary said that another secretary was going to assist us with some kind of form but she would be there at 10:00 a.m. She arrived later than the prescribed time (but she did arrive) and we completed the forms. Then we waited. And then we waited some more. I asked the secretary multiple ti... read complete review
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Honduras | Review #7935 on July 15, 2011: |
Zami
Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Stayed at Aparthotel Guijarros (wonderful place). Got up at 4:30 (3:30 WA time) and to the Embassy at 5:45 am. Our interview was “scheduled” for 7:30 am. There were already 9 people in line, but I think they are in groups. The building is obvious. It’s brand spankin new. There were walls to sit on while we waited for the doors to open. We brought a backpack full of stuff and were told we can’t bring it in. Great, we have to carry all the documentation. There are two lines outside the building. The upper one is for Tourist Visas, the lower one for residents. It’s confusing… Residents of what country? We were directed to the Resident’s line for a Fiance Visa. Christian wore a short-sleeved, blue, button up shirt and some light, tan cotton pants with tennis shoes. I wore a blue dress and sandals. They checked us off on a list after looking at our passports and the “receipt” – the interview appointment letter from the Embassy (our email printout worked fine).
<... read complete review
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