which wedding should I describe at interview?

[CG2020 5]

Hello,

I am so confused here.. I have two type of wedding. One was religious ceremony and other was done in court(legal). Religious wedding was done in 2015 where almost 200 people attended and was very big celebration.  Legal wedding was done in 2017 where only 2 people came to our witness. In DS 260 form I kept  legal wedding date.  If ask in interview about Wedding at US consulate which one should I explain? I really don't want to make it confuse at interview. Please explain how should I reply? Thank you in advance.

Edited February 24, 2020 by CG2020

[payxibka 10,045]

2 hours ago, CG2020 said:

Hello,

I am so confused here.. I have two type of wedding. One was religious ceremony and other was done in court(legal). Religious wedding was done in 2015 where almost 200 people attended and was very big celebration.  Legal wedding was done in 2017 where only 2 people came to our witness. In DS 260 form I kept  legal wedding date.  If ask in interview about Wedding at US consulate which one should I explain? I really don't want to make it confuse at interview. Please explain how should I reply? Thank you in advance.

The wedding that is supported by the marriage certificate 

[bakphx1 789]

People seem to think a bigger and more elaborate celebration is somehow important to USCIS.  It’s not at all.  The date of the legal marriage is all they care about.

[pushbrk 12,975]

8 hours ago, bakphx1 said:

People seem to think a bigger and more elaborate celebration is somehow important to USCIS.  It’s not at all.  The date of the legal marriage is all they care about.

USCIS doesn't issue visas.  The OP is asking about which "wedding" to describe to a Consular Officer during the interview.  The answer is "both".

[bakphx1 789]

7 hours ago, pushbrk said:

USCIS doesn't issue visas.  The OP is asking about which "wedding" to describe to a Consular Officer during the interview.  The answer is "both".

You are right.  I shouldn’t answer without appropriate caffeination  at 6 AM.  The question got me thinking of filers concentrating on the wedding ceremony as the thrust of their case.