United Kingdom US Consulate Reviews
Average Rating: 4.4
/ 5
1822 Review(s)
|
London, United Kingdom | Review #4550 on June 10, 2009: |
SwanTiger

Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Was a breeze! In and out in 3 hours. Approved.
|
|
London, United Kingdom | Review #4549 on June 10, 2009: |
JimandChristy

Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Cued up outside the Embassy around 8:15am, then once I got to security, I forget I had my pen drive and a set of headphones in my bag, so I had to go back to Goulds Pharmacy and drop those off. When I returned I was readmitted straight back to Security and finally I got through, walked around the building and I entered the Embassy at 8:45am.
In the reception area I handed over my appointment letter and I was given ticket number 5014, I knew I was in for a long wait. The waiting area certainly reminds you of being at Argos, you sit down and wait for your ticket number to be called to any of the 25 available booths.
Then after looking at the screen for a hour and half my ticket number finally came up, I was assigned window 1 and there I had my fingerprints scanned. I was asked to hand over my two photos, Birth Certificate, Police Certificate, Passport, Affidavit of Support (Sponsor and Co-sponsor) and had to sign the DS-156 forms. I was then told to go to w... read complete review
|
|
London, United Kingdom | Review #4542 on June 9, 2009: |
Aniomaman

Rating:
· 1 person found this review helpful
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Interview from Hell, case returned to USCIS for no just cause. USCIS reaffirmed case June 4th 2009 without asking for additional evidence which IMHO shows that there was really no need for the case to have been sent back in the first place. .
|
|
London, United Kingdom | Review #4522 on June 5, 2009: |
PetersBride

Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
I am writing this review on behalf of my fiance, who was the one who went through the actual interview process. This is what he told me.... He arrived early and cued up. He brought all of our documentation in a clear bag. I had sent him a talking card, so it set off a buzzer when it went through the xray machine. My fiance, Peter, was surprised by the sheer size of the waiting area. He estimated that it seated about 200 people. His wait was long, a few hours. But, when it was his turn for the actual interview, he was shocked to realize that it was over in less than five minutes. He was asked some basic questions, such as how we met and whether we were having a church wedding. The only documentation that he was asked for was proof that I could support him. This item was collected and stapled to the paperwork the interviewer had in hand. Peter made arrangements for the visa courier and paid all necessary fees. The visa arrived two days later. The experience, based on what Peter shared, w... read complete review
|
|
London, United Kingdom | Review #4515 on June 4, 2009: |
Nik+Heather

Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: K1 Visa
Well, it sounds like Nik's interview was a lot like all the others except that the computers were down, so they need to "run a few more checks" before the big approval. BUT they kept his passport, so...we aren't really upset.
Security took 10-15 minutes (he says loads of people didn't get the "NO PHONES!" memo), and his 5009 sticker said it was issued at 8:03 for his 8:00 appointment. He was out around 11:15 - 11:30
Documents taken:
I-134
- Tax Transcripts 2006-2007
- Tax Return 2008
- Employment Letter
2 US passport photos
Birth Cert (+ Copy)
Police Cert (+Copy)
Passport
Appt Letter
Tall, young American guy interviewed him "pretty friendly"
Questions asked:
"Please write down your fiancee's full name, and sign" Nik says this was at the bottom of the DS156K. The interviewer joked that this is his "little test" as he checked he got my name right. Nik says he passed. ... read complete review
|
|
Now Showing Records 1471 to 1475 (of 1822 total) |