concerning I-129f papers+interview later

[bekam 0]

this is something i just read, and it's a good question that i was wondering about as well,.. but this went unanswered

can someone respond to this!!!

A question for those of you that have experience with intrviews in Mexico. If the USC does an intent letter in English, and the beneficiary shows up for the interview and doesn't speak English, do you think the Consular Officer will have questions as to the beneficiary's understanding of intent? In Ukraine, there would have been questions unless there was a translation matching and signed.

[TBoneTX 43,326]

This can be solved by having the beneficiary sign a letter of intent that has the proper verbiage in English and in the beneficiary's native language (in this case, Spanish), si man. It can all be fit onto one page.

[nikolacolada 21]

I don't think that would be the case in Mexico. I did my letter of intent in English, and I had my fiance (beneficiary) sign a letter of intent in English, and they did not question it at all.

They did not even ask him if he spoke english or if I spoke Spanish. And for CDJ there is a letter of intent in the back of the K1 Visa Info Packet on the consulate website, that you should print out and bring to the interview.

I guess if you're that worried about it just include a Spanish copy, the letter of intent is like one sentence so it won't take more than 10 seconds to make a Spanish version :-)