What to prepare when waiting For NOA2

[Moonlight2011 13]

Hello, guys….

On may way of research and understanding the process of K1 and all what I should prepare after I will get my NOA2 by the way im still waiting….

I found usuful information here in VJ forum about document that should be gathered for the interview:

What to send to your fiance(e) once the I-129F is approved (Receive NOA2):

1

A copy of the entire I-129f package (that you made when you sent the petition in) and a copy of information that you sent back due to an RFE (if you received one).

2

Send all originals of the documentary proof that you submitted for the I-129F to your fiance(e) for their interview at the embassy.

3

Send an original letter affirming your desire to marry your fiance(e) and your continued support of the K-1 Visa. Sign and date the form. This will be similar to the letter you provided with the I-129F, but dated much closer to the interview (it will have most likely been several months since you submitted your I-129F).

4

I-134 Affidavit of Support form. Ensure it is signed, with all required supporting evidence. Begin collecting the required information ahead of time, as it can often take several weeks to collect it all.

5

You will likely need at a minimum (for the above form) two to three of your most recent pay stubs and a signed letter from your employer listing you job title, start date, your salary, and the status (full-time) of your position. Begin collecting these ASAP after your NOA2 arrives. You will also probably want to include other evidence such as your banking information and other assets as required by the I-134. Specifically you will need at least 2 of the 4 options mentioned in Section II-Supporting Evidence of the I-134. See this FAQ for more tips and ueful information on the Affidavit of Support Form.

6

A copy of the NOA2 that you received in the mail.

7

Proof of your ongoing relationship. This needs to be taken to the interview! Include photos, travel documents, emails, etc from between the time you filed and present (NOA1 date-now).

Examples: Copies of phone bills, cell phone bills, emails (you can edit personal info with a marker), letters (edit personal info also), stamps on the letters (to document the date they were sent), and other written documentary proof. Provide a reasonable amount; two to four of each type. Pick a range of dates up to and including the present. You can also include a copy of engagement ring receipt (this is something that is a big optional - do not worry if you do not have a ring yet!)

So I started preaparing my check list. And asking my sweet fiance to start looking and preparing fro me the useful document above.

The last part of the process that is stressing me is the Interview, and also because all reviews since two year about the Co in Algiers are Awful: so..in typing interview visa and K1 and than after multiple reasearch..on web site..i found this: type of questions that I copied:

To prepare our interview we use this list of questions that were asked other applicants. All the questions at the interview were on the list. Not all questions were asked of course. That being said, if you have an interview and you prepare yourself with this framework, you should be ready.

Framework of questions

1. When and where did you meet your spouse for the first time?

2. How did you meet your spouse?

3. How old is your spouse? What is your spouse's birth date?

4. What does your spouse do for a living?

5. Where did your spouse go to school'?

6. What degrees or formal training does your spouse have?

7. How did your spouse immigrate to Canada or where were they born in Canada ?

8. Where does your spouse work?

9. What is the name of the company? What position does your spouse hold? How long has your spouse worked there?

10. What does the job entail?

I l. Does your spouse like his or her job?

12. What is the salary? If you don’t know why did your spouse not tell you this?

13. Where does your spouse live? What is their address and phone number?

14. Whom does your spouse live with?

15. Where are you going to live when you go to Canada?

16. Please explain the type of relationship you have had since your first meeting. When did you have sex together for the first time ? How often do you have sex together?

17. What is your religion?

18. What is the religion of your spouse?

18. When you and your spouse were dating what would you do together?

19. Do you have any hobbies? Describe them.

20. Does your spouse have any hobbies? Describe them.

21. What type of music do you enjoy?

22. What type of music does your spouse enjoy?

23. What kind of movies do you enjoy?

24. What kind of movies does your spouse enjoy?

25. What kind of books do you read?

26. What kind of books does your spouse read?

27. Have you and your spouse ever exchanged gifts? Explain.

28. When and where did the marriage proposal take place?

29. Was your marriage arranged?

30. If it was arranged describe how it was arranged and by whom?

31. Did you have a ceremony celebrating your relationship? Show me some pictures from it.

32. Where was it held?

33. When was it held?

34. Describe the ceremony?

35. Did it conform to your own religious and cultural beliefs? Explain.

36. When did you get married?

37. Where did you get married?

38. Who was at the wedding?

39. What family members were there?

40. How many people were at the ceremony?

41. What day was the ceremony held on?

42. Who performed the ceremony?

43. Do you have pictures of the ceremony? Can I see them?

44. Who was at the ceremony from your side?

45. Who was at the ceremony from your spouse’s side?

46. Were any friends present?

47. How many brothers and sisters does your spouse have?

48. Were your parents at the wedding? If not, why not?

49. Are your parents aware of the wedding? If not, why not?

50. Where your spouse’s parents at the wedding? If not, why not?

51. Were your spouse’s parents aware of the wedding? If not, why not?

52. Was a reception held? When and where was it held?

53. Who was present at the reception?

54. Did you receive any wedding gifts? Describe them.

55. Did you on a honeymoon? Where did you go and for how long?

56. Can you show me 75 pictures and receipts from the honeymoon, wedding and reception? Describe who is in these pictures.

57. Have you or your spouse been married before?

58. Why was that relationship dissolved?

59. Do you have any children from your current relationship or marriage?

60. How many children?

61. What are the names and birth dates?

62. Where are the children now?

63. Who looks after the children?

64. Do any other family members reside with you and your spouse? If yes, please indicate their names and relationship.

65. What relatives do you have in Canada?

66. What are their names and where do they live?

67. What relatives do you have outside of Canada?

68. Has your spouse met any of your relatives or friends? Who have they met and when did they meet them?

69. Have you met any of your spouse’s relatives or friends? Whom have you met and when did you meet them?

70. In terms of education, would you say that you and your spouse’s educational background are compatible?

71. What will you do when you go to Canada'?

72. Why did you marry your spouse?

73. Since your marriage have you seen your spouse? If not, why not?

74. Do your family members (parents, siblings) want to immigrate to Canada?

75. Did you marry your spouse so that you could sponsor your parents as landed immigrants of Canada?

76. How do you correspond with your spouse? Please show me letters, emails and MSN history

77. How often do you talk on the phone? Prove this to me.

78. Do you have phone bills, e-mails, cards, etc., and can I see them?

79. Tell me why this marriage or relationship is genuine.

80. What makes your relationship with your spouse different from that of a female/male friend?

81. Does your spouse support you financially? How much does he/she send you. Please show me proof of this.

82. Do you support your spouse financially?

83. If I refuse this application what will you do? Will you still stay in your relationship?

84 I am going to pick some random pictures out of the 160 pictures.. Describe who is in the pictures and where they were taken.

85. I am going to call your spouse now on the phone and ask him/her the same questions. Is there any answer you gave me that you wish to change now before I make this call.

( If a Canadian cannot attend the interview with his/her foreign spouse then the Canadian Embassy Interviewing officer will call the Canadian during or after the interview with questions).

Hope this helps,

Add to the list and question number 86 is ?

singlefather

And Also this:

I have listed some Sample Interview Questions for the USCIS K1 Fiance’(e) Visa Applicants to help you prepare and give you ideas as to what kind of questions to expect and what the US Embassy is looking at. These sample Interview questions have been asked by consular officers during the process in the past, but you may not be asked the same questions and may be asked different questions that are not included in the list. You will probably be asked only 5-10 questions.

Note that the US Embassy consular officers are tasked with establishing if you and your fiance’(e) are in a bona fide relationship and have a clear intention to marry. US Consuls will ask questions designed to test whether your intended marriage is the real thing. As long as your relationship is real, you should not worry too much. Your answers will just come out naturally. You should be able to know most basic questions during the K-1 Visa Interview at the embassy about you and your relationship.

1. What is the name of your petitioner?

2. How did you meet?

3. When is your fiancee’s birthday?

4. When is the last time you have seen your fiance?

5. When will you leave for the US?

6. When did you meet in person?

7. When did your fiance propose?

8. Why was your fiancee’s previous marriage not working out?

9. Does your fiance have any children?

10. What does your fiancee do for a living?

11. Have you ever been to the US?

12. Where are you getting married?

13. Does your fiance’(e) have any brothers and sisters?

14. Do you have any brothers and sisters?

15. Where does your fiance’(e) parents live?

16. Where was your fiancee born?

17. Where does your fiance live?

18. Where was your fiance born?

19. What do you love about your fiance?

20. When are you going to leave for the US?

21. When are you going to have the wedding?

22. Have you ever applied for a traveling visa?

23. Where did your fiance(e) stayed when he was visiting you?

24. Do you have other relatives living in the United States?

25. Do you know if your fiance was married before?

26. How long have you been corresponding with your fiancee?

27. What is your fiance’s religious background?

28. What is your religious background?

29. Does your fiance speak and understand your language?

30. Do you speak and understand your fiance’s language?

31. How do you two communicate?

32. How often do you talk to each other?

33. Are you planning to have children?

34. Have you ever been married?

35. How did he (or you) proposed?

Remember, if you happen to forget some facts, please do not lie. Your memory may let you down. It is advisable not to make guesses if you do not know the answer. If you do not know the answer to a question, be truthful. You can say you don’t remember or you don’t know the answer.　Just relax

. Appear calm, well organized, and friendly. Do not be nervous. You should feel more confident specially if you know your significant other so much. The answer to most of these questions will be in the paperworks that you and your fiance(e) sent in the petitions. So, be sure to review everything in your paperwork a day or two before the interview. 　Good Luck!

And also This:

Instructions

things you'll need:

Interview appointment letter

Evidences of fiance relationship

Medical exam

2" x 2" photos-

1. 1

Find out how hard it may be for you to get a K1 visa approved.

Some factors can make a visa application more "suspect" than others. Ask yourself these questions:

- Am I from a high-risk country (one with a high rate of visa denials)?

- Have my fiance(e) and I known each other for only a short time?

- Is there a significant age gap between us?

- Do we have difficulty speaking each other's language?

- Is there a lack of evidence of our relationship?

- Have we spent only a little time together in person?

- Did we meet via an online matchmaking service that targets international women and American men?

- Has the US citizen petitioned for another foreigner in the past?

- Have I applied for a marriage-based visa before with a different petitioner?

A "yes" answer to one or more of these questions could make your case suspect.

2

Establish a solid history between you and the US citizen who will petition you.

Make as many visits with each other as you can afford. Take lots of photos when you're together. Make phone calls. Save all receipts, boarding passes, passport stamps, etc. that prove one of you went to see the other. Before you apply for a fiance visa, build a solid relationship first!

3

Learn to speak English well!

Practice speaking English during chats and phone calls. Take English classes. Or buy a phrases book. You don't want to be hampered by a language buarrier during the fiance visa interview. It would make the consul officer wonder how two people who don't even speak the same language could fall in love and want to marry. It would help if your US fiance(e) speaks YOUR language, of course.

4

Find out the policies and current trends in the US embassy.

Each US consulate is different. Some allow the US citizen petitioners to be there at the interview, others don't. Some have a high rate of denials, others are quite lax. Interview times may also vary. Check with fiance visa forums for your area. Read the latest embassy reviews and experiences.

5

Familiarize yourself with the details of your fiance visa applicaation.

Review all the forms and documents that you and your partner submitted with your K1 visa packet. Memorize important dates. Memorize your partner's work history, income, last addresses, middle name, names of parents and their birth dates, etc. The consul who is to interview you will base his or her questions on these and additional material you turn in.

6

Find out what the typical K1 visa interview questions are, and prepare for them.

Read up on the trends and procedures of your US consulate. Note down the questions asked. Practice answering them with your fiance or another person.

Most fiance visa interviews are the same, lasting only 5 minutes. Typical questions are: "How did you meet your fiance?" "When was the last time he/she visited you?" and "Where do you intend to live in the US?"

7

Consult with a K1 visa lawyer if necessary.

Turn to an immigration law firm or fiance visa service as a last resort. You may want to do this if there are peculiar circumstances in your case that you need help with, such as a previous visa denial.

8

Come prepared - bring all the required documents.

Read the interview appointment letter. Look closely at the checklist of documents. It will tell you what additional documents you will need to bring, if any.

9

Stay calm and focused before, during and after the interview.

Prepare yourself mentally and emotionally. Answer the questions simply and directly. If the consul officer tells jokes, smile politely. If he or she has an attitude, don't lose your cool over it. When your visa is approved, look happy but calm. If you are denied, ask why and if there's anything that can be done.

Remember, it isn't going to be a police interrogation. And chances are, the whole thing will be over before you know it and your visa will be in your hands.

　

Im not sure that all have all those kind of information but I found it good for me, to help just practise or at list be prepared… and I wanted to share it with u guys in case u need it.

Note all of these was found on internet VJforum and diffrent links.. :-)..im sorry i didnt save the links ,i just saved what i needed to read...

Cheers!

[tru_loves_journey 117]

Hello, guys….

On may way of research and understanding the process of K1 and all what I should prepare after I will get my NOA2 by the way im still waiting….

I found usuful information here in VJ forum about document that should be gathered for the interview:

What to send to your fiance(e) once the I-129F is approved (Receive NOA2):

1

A copy of the entire I-129f package (that you made when you sent the petition in) and a copy of information that you sent back due to an RFE (if you received one).

2

Send all originals of the documentary proof that you submitted for the I-129F to your fiance(e) for their interview at the embassy.

3

Send an original letter affirming your desire to marry your fiance(e) and your continued support of the K-1 Visa. Sign and date the form. This will be similar to the letter you provided with the I-129F, but dated much closer to the interview (it will have most likely been several months since you submitted your I-129F).

4

I-134 Affidavit of Support form. Ensure it is signed, with all required supporting evidence. Begin collecting the required information ahead of time, as it can often take several weeks to collect it all.

5

You will likely need at a minimum (for the above form) two to three of your most recent pay stubs and a signed letter from your employer listing you job title, start date, your salary, and the status (full-time) of your position. Begin collecting these ASAP after your NOA2 arrives. You will also probably want to include other evidence such as your banking information and other assets as required by the I-134. Specifically you will need at least 2 of the 4 options mentioned in Section II-Supporting Evidence of the I-134. See this FAQ for more tips and ueful information on the Affidavit of Support Form.

6

A copy of the NOA2 that you received in the mail.

7

Proof of your ongoing relationship. This needs to be taken to the interview! Include photos, travel documents, emails, etc from between the time you filed and present (NOA1 date-now).

Examples: Copies of phone bills, cell phone bills, emails (you can edit personal info with a marker), letters (edit personal info also), stamps on the letters (to document the date they were sent), and other written documentary proof. Provide a reasonable amount; two to four of each type. Pick a range of dates up to and including the present. You can also include a copy of engagement ring receipt (this is something that is a big optional - do not worry if you do not have a ring yet!)

So I started preaparing my check list. And asking my sweet fiance to start looking and preparing fro me the useful document above.

The last part of the process that is stressing me is the Interview, and also because all reviews since two year about the Co in Algiers are Awful: so..in typing interview visa and K1 and than after multiple reasearch..on web site..i found this: type of questions that I copied:

To prepare our interview we use this list of questions that were asked other applicants. All the questions at the interview were on the list. Not all questions were asked of course. That being said, if you have an interview and you prepare yourself with this framework, you should be ready.

Framework of questions

1. When and where did you meet your spouse for the first time?

2. How did you meet your spouse?

3. How old is your spouse? What is your spouse's birth date?

4. What does your spouse do for a living?

5. Where did your spouse go to school'?

6. What degrees or formal training does your spouse have?

7. How did your spouse immigrate to Canada or where were they born in Canada ?

8. Where does your spouse work?

9. What is the name of the company? What position does your spouse hold? How long has your spouse worked there?

10. What does the job entail?

I l. Does your spouse like his or her job?

12. What is the salary? If you don't know why did your spouse not tell you this?

13. Where does your spouse live? What is their address and phone number?

14. Whom does your spouse live with?

15. Where are you going to live when you go to Canada?

16. Please explain the type of relationship you have had since your first meeting. When did you have sex together for the first time ? How often do you have sex together?

17. What is your religion?

18. What is the religion of your spouse?

18. When you and your spouse were dating what would you do together?

19. Do you have any hobbies? Describe them.

20. Does your spouse have any hobbies? Describe them.

21. What type of music do you enjoy?

22. What type of music does your spouse enjoy?

23. What kind of movies do you enjoy?

24. What kind of movies does your spouse enjoy?

25. What kind of books do you read?

26. What kind of books does your spouse read?

27. Have you and your spouse ever exchanged gifts? Explain.

28. When and where did the marriage proposal take place?

29. Was your marriage arranged?

30. If it was arranged describe how it was arranged and by whom?

31. Did you have a ceremony celebrating your relationship? Show me some pictures from it.

32. Where was it held?

33. When was it held?

34. Describe the ceremony?

35. Did it conform to your own religious and cultural beliefs? Explain.

36. When did you get married?

37. Where did you get married?

38. Who was at the wedding?

39. What family members were there?

40. How many people were at the ceremony?

41. What day was the ceremony held on?

42. Who performed the ceremony?

43. Do you have pictures of the ceremony? Can I see them?

44. Who was at the ceremony from your side?

45. Who was at the ceremony from your spouse's side?

46. Were any friends present?

47. How many brothers and sisters does your spouse have?

48. Were your parents at the wedding? If not, why not?

49. Are your parents aware of the wedding? If not, why not?

50. Where your spouse's parents at the wedding? If not, why not?

51. Were your spouse's parents aware of the wedding? If not, why not?

52. Was a reception held? When and where was it held?

53. Who was present at the reception?

54. Did you receive any wedding gifts? Describe them.

55. Did you on a honeymoon? Where did you go and for how long?

56. Can you show me 75 pictures and receipts from the honeymoon, wedding and reception? Describe who is in these pictures.

57. Have you or your spouse been married before?

58. Why was that relationship dissolved?

59. Do you have any children from your current relationship or marriage?

60. How many children?

61. What are the names and birth dates?

62. Where are the children now?

63. Who looks after the children?

64. Do any other family members reside with you and your spouse? If yes, please indicate their names and relationship.

65. What relatives do you have in Canada?

66. What are their names and where do they live?

67. What relatives do you have outside of Canada?

68. Has your spouse met any of your relatives or friends? Who have they met and when did they meet them?

69. Have you met any of your spouse's relatives or friends? Whom have you met and when did you meet them?

70. In terms of education, would you say that you and your spouse's educational background are compatible?

71. What will you do when you go to Canada'?

72. Why did you marry your spouse?

73. Since your marriage have you seen your spouse? If not, why not?

74. Do your family members (parents, siblings) want to immigrate to Canada?

75. Did you marry your spouse so that you could sponsor your parents as landed immigrants of Canada?

76. How do you correspond with your spouse? Please show me letters, emails and MSN history

77. How often do you talk on the phone? Prove this to me.

78. Do you have phone bills, e-mails, cards, etc., and can I see them?

79. Tell me why this marriage or relationship is genuine.

80. What makes your relationship with your spouse different from that of a female/male friend?

81. Does your spouse support you financially? How much does he/she send you. Please show me proof of this.

82. Do you support your spouse financially?

83. If I refuse this application what will you do? Will you still stay in your relationship?

84 I am going to pick some random pictures out of the 160 pictures.. Describe who is in the pictures and where they were taken.

85. I am going to call your spouse now on the phone and ask him/her the same questions. Is there any answer you gave me that you wish to change now before I make this call.

( If a Canadian cannot attend the interview with his/her foreign spouse then the Canadian Embassy Interviewing officer will call the Canadian during or after the interview with questions).

Hope this helps,

Add to the list and question number 86 is ?

singlefather

And Also this:

I have listed some Sample Interview Questions for the USCIS K1 Fiance'(e) Visa Applicants to help you prepare and give you ideas as to what kind of questions to expect and what the US Embassy is looking at. These sample Interview questions have been asked by consular officers during the process in the past, but you may not be asked the same questions and may be asked different questions that are not included in the list. You will probably be asked only 5-10 questions.

Note that the US Embassy consular officers are tasked with establishing if you and your fiance'(e) are in a bona fide relationship and have a clear intention to marry. US Consuls will ask questions designed to test whether your intended marriage is the real thing. As long as your relationship is real, you should not worry too much. Your answers will just come out naturally. You should be able to know most basic questions during the K-1 Visa Interview at the embassy about you and your relationship.

1. What is the name of your petitioner?

2. How did you meet?

3. When is your fiancee's birthday?

4. When is the last time you have seen your fiance?

5. When will you leave for the US?

6. When did you meet in person?

7. When did your fiance propose?

8. Why was your fiancee's previous marriage not working out?

9. Does your fiance have any children?

10. What does your fiancee do for a living?

11. Have you ever been to the US?

12. Where are you getting married?

13. Does your fiance'(e) have any brothers and sisters?

14. Do you have any brothers and sisters?

15. Where does your fiance'(e) parents live?

16. Where was your fiancee born?

17. Where does your fiance live?

18. Where was your fiance born?

19. What do you love about your fiance?

20. When are you going to leave for the US?

21. When are you going to have the wedding?

22. Have you ever applied for a traveling visa?

23. Where did your fiance(e) stayed when he was visiting you?

24. Do you have other relatives living in the United States?

25. Do you know if your fiance was married before?

26. How long have you been corresponding with your fiancee?

27. What is your fiance's religious background?

28. What is your religious background?

29. Does your fiance speak and understand your language?

30. Do you speak and understand your fiance's language?

31. How do you two communicate?

32. How often do you talk to each other?

33. Are you planning to have children?

34. Have you ever been married?

35. How did he (or you) proposed?

Remember, if you happen to forget some facts, please do not lie. Your memory may let you down. It is advisable not to make guesses if you do not know the answer. If you do not know the answer to a question, be truthful. You can say you don't remember or you don't know the answer.　Just relax

. Appear calm, well organized, and friendly. Do not be nervous. You should feel more confident specially if you know your significant other so much. The answer to most of these questions will be in the paperworks that you and your fiance(e) sent in the petitions. So, be sure to review everything in your paperwork a day or two before the interview. 　Good Luck!

And also This:

Instructions

things you'll need:

Interview appointment letter

Evidences of fiance relationship

Medical exam

2" x 2" photos-

1. 1

Find out how hard it may be for you to get a K1 visa approved.

Some factors can make a visa application more "suspect" than others. Ask yourself these questions:

- Am I from a high-risk country (one with a high rate of visa denials)?

- Have my fiance(e) and I known each other for only a short time?

- Is there a significant age gap between us?

- Do we have difficulty speaking each other's language?

- Is there a lack of evidence of our relationship?

- Have we spent only a little time together in person?

- Did we meet via an online matchmaking service that targets international women and American men?

- Has the US citizen petitioned for another foreigner in the past?

- Have I applied for a marriage-based visa before with a different petitioner?

A "yes" answer to one or more of these questions could make your case suspect.

2

Establish a solid history between you and the US citizen who will petition you.

Make as many visits with each other as you can afford. Take lots of photos when you're together. Make phone calls. Save all receipts, boarding passes, passport stamps, etc. that prove one of you went to see the other. Before you apply for a fiance visa, build a solid relationship first!

3

Learn to speak English well!

Practice speaking English during chats and phone calls. Take English classes. Or buy a phrases book. You don't want to be hampered by a language buarrier during the fiance visa interview. It would make the consul officer wonder how two people who don't even speak the same language could fall in love and want to marry. It would help if your US fiance(e) speaks YOUR language, of course.

4

Find out the policies and current trends in the US embassy.

Each US consulate is different. Some allow the US citizen petitioners to be there at the interview, others don't. Some have a high rate of denials, others are quite lax. Interview times may also vary. Check with fiance visa forums for your area. Read the latest embassy reviews and experiences.

5

Familiarize yourself with the details of your fiance visa applicaation.

Review all the forms and documents that you and your partner submitted with your K1 visa packet. Memorize important dates. Memorize your partner's work history, income, last addresses, middle name, names of parents and their birth dates, etc. The consul who is to interview you will base his or her questions on these and additional material you turn in.

6

Find out what the typical K1 visa interview questions are, and prepare for them.

Read up on the trends and procedures of your US consulate. Note down the questions asked. Practice answering them with your fiance or another person.

Most fiance visa interviews are the same, lasting only 5 minutes. Typical questions are: "How did you meet your fiance?" "When was the last time he/she visited you?" and "Where do you intend to live in the US?"

7

Consult with a K1 visa lawyer if necessary.

Turn to an immigration law firm or fiance visa service as a last resort. You may want to do this if there are peculiar circumstances in your case that you need help with, such as a previous visa denial.

8

Come prepared - bring all the required documents.

Read the interview appointment letter. Look closely at the checklist of documents. It will tell you what additional documents you will need to bring, if any.

9

Stay calm and focused before, during and after the interview.

Prepare yourself mentally and emotionally. Answer the questions simply and directly. If the consul officer tells jokes, smile politely. If he or she has an attitude, don't lose your cool over it. When your visa is approved, look happy but calm. If you are denied, ask why and if there's anything that can be done.

Remember, it isn't going to be a police interrogation. And chances are, the whole thing will be over before you know it and your visa will be in your hands.

　

Im not sure that all have all those kind of information but I found it good for me, to help just practise or at list be prepared… and I wanted to share it with u guys in case u need it.

Note all of these was found on internet VJforum and diffrent links.. :-)..im sorry i didnt save the links ,i just saved what i needed to read...

Cheers!

Wow! You did a good job. This will help many here. Good Luck To You

[USColombia 6]

Amazing! Thank you for the time!!