More details to this question:
1 My visa call is on at Mumbai under F2B 2 I am engaged, is there any problem with that? 3 If they asked about marriage or engagement what will be the best answer? 4 After I got my Green Card, how soon I can get married? 5 I am here in USA since 2008, I got Police Clearance Certificate from Indian Consulate at Houston, and Do I need another Police Clearance Certificate from India as well? 6 I am now on H1B visa, and with my current employer since last 3 years, do I need to carry any documents related to my H1B visa for my immigration Interview? If yes what are that? 7 Do they ask any questions about my whereabouts in usa, do I need to carry any proof of residence with me for those addresses or just the most recent one will work ? 8 My mother has filed my F2B, so what type of docs are needed for proof of relationship? 9 What type of questions do they usually ask in the interview? 10 Since I am working at my current job under H1B status, once I get visa and green card,
1 ANSWER
1. Being engaged does not prevent you from receiving your immigrant visa.
2. You must be truthful.
3. You can marry as soon as you like after receiving your green card. You can only marry after receiving your green card.
4. You need to obtain all applicable police clearances. If the Departmebt of States has indicated the consulate certificate is sufficiebt, you need nothing else. Check the country specific document list.
5. Yes. You will need documentation to show you have maintained your H-1B status. This can include pay stubs, W-2s, employment verification letter, etc.
6. You may be asked about your residences in the United States.
7. Typically, the birth certificate is sufficient to establish relationship.
8. You will be asked questions related to your application as well as questions about maintenance of your status in the U.S.
9. You did not ask a question.
Given your concern about this upcoming interview, you may want to consider consulting an attorney. An attorney can review your facts and help you prepare for the actual interview. In the interim, you can read more about consular processing at http://myattorneyusa.com/nonimmigrant-visas.
Answered on Jun 16th, 2016 at 4:22 AM