QUOTE(AnnaF @ Mar 22 2007, 12:44 AM)

QUOTE(donnaal @ Mar, 02:32 AM)

he will have to go back to italy for his interview thats all.
my husband was living in saudi arabia and we married in syria. he had to go back to syria for his interview. u just interview in the country u r married in thats all.
Thank you for your reply. What I don't understand is, will he interview in Polish in Italy then? Or will he have to interview in English? What about the medical exams and the packet? Will he receive them in Poland with the summons to appear at the interview in Rome?
Chances are that the consulate in Italy doesn't have Polish speakers on their staff, though the only way to find out is to ask them. They should have staff that speak both English and Italian, so he can probably have the interview in either of those languages. If he doesn't have enough fluency in either of those languages, you'll have to contact the consulate to find out what opportunity there is for bringing an interpreter. As for the medical exam, I haven't got a clue, but again, the consulate may be able to answer your question.
Something to consider: For some reason, congress wrote a section of the law that clearly mandates that a K-3 visa can only be issued in the consulate serving the country where the marriage took place. The USCIS and Department of State don't have any flexibility on this issue. But there is no such stipulation about a CR-1 (or IR-1) visa. So if the issues of language, travel, and such seem to be too complicated, you could always skip the K-3 and just fill out an I-130 petition directly for the CR-1, requesting on the I-130 that the visa interview happen in Poland. The timeline difference may be small, and the CR-1 visa gives immediate Green Card status on the day of entry into the US, with no further adjustment of status. It may be a simpler route overall for you.