At the interview, the officer will ask you basic questions about your marital status or your relationship if it’s a family-based type of application. You also must have documentation to show you are living together and that the marriage is legitimate.
They are going to also want to make sure that the intending immigrant, the beneficiary, is admissible to the United States. That is why you provide a medical exam and take your fingerprints.
The officer will also ask you a series of questions that are listed on the 485, which you filled out prior to filing the application.
After the interview, some officers will tell you that you are approved right then and there. Some officers will say they need to review your file.
The immigration process of legally entering and residing in the United States can be confusing. Many rumors and misinformation are spread around, especially concerning green cards. Below are some common green card misconceptions debunked. If you require more information or representation during your immigration journey, do not hesitate to contact… Read More
Immigration law in the United States is intricate and oftentimes confusing to digest. Certain legislations may have positive or adverse effects on families striving to obtain citizenship. The Child Citizenship Act of 2000 has had a significant impact on immigrant families since its enactment. To find out how the Child… Read More
Family is important. When your parents reside in another country than you it can be lonely and you may begin to miss them very much. The F3 visa is a family-based green card that can benefit the children of United States citizens. Although the application process can be daunting, it… Read More