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Posted

My husband is a USC by birth, but he grew up here in the Philippines. Now,he lives and work in New York for more than a year now. He was here last February 2012 and stayed for 2weeks for for our civil wedding. He filed for Spouse visa last March2012, and now my NOA2 has been approved last October 1,2012.

Would the consul in US embassy manila will question me in my interview about my husband just being in the US for less than 2 years only and filed a Spouse visa for less than a year? Would it affect my visa approval? Or being a USC is a strong evidence even though he grew up here in the philippines?! I'm a bit worried. Please,i really need your help!:(

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Ireland
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Posted

I don't think it will affect your visa, as your husband is established in the USA now with a job.

Bye: Penguin

Me: Irish/ Swiss citizen, and now naturalised US citizen. Husband: USC; twin babies born Feb 08 in Ireland and a daughter in Feb 2010 in Arkansas who are all joint Irish/ USC. Did DCF (IR1) in 6 weeks via the Dublin, Ireland embassy and now living in Arkansas.

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Filed: Other Country: China
Timeline
Posted

My husband is a USC by birth, but he grew up here in the Philippines. Now,he lives and work in New York for more than a year now. He was here last February 2012 and stayed for 2weeks for for our civil wedding. He filed for Spouse visa last March2012, and now my NOA2 has been approved last October 1,2012.

Would the consul in US embassy manila will question me in my interview about my husband just being in the US for less than 2 years only and filed a Spouse visa for less than a year? Would it affect my visa approval? Or being a USC is a strong evidence even though he grew up here in the philippines?! I'm a bit worried. Please,i really need your help!:(

This is a non-issue.

Facts are cheap...knowing how to use them is precious...
Understanding the big picture is priceless. Anonymous

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