Job title discrepancy on form i29f

[Glee59 0]

Hi all 

 

my interview is soon and while filling out the Ds160 I realised my fiance put the completely wrong job title on the approved i29f. I have put the correct job title on ds160. My question is, do I need to address this with the consulate? Will this cause any issues for us? 

[rbv_shard 45]

4 hours ago, Glee59 said:

Hi all 

 

my interview is soon and while filling out the Ds160 I realised my fiance put the completely wrong job title on the approved i29f. I have put the correct job title on ds160. My question is, do I need to address this with the consulate? Will this cause any issues for us? 

Seems like a good idea to be prepared to explain the mistake (did he copy from the wrong entry on your CV?) and bring (to the interview) written proof of the correct information.

[Glee59 0]

I think I was supposed to confirm the correct title but we forgot and submitted the form a few months later. I have the contract with the job title I put in the DS160 (the correct title). Will that be sufficient? 

[OldUser 11,042]

There is no such form as i29f. There is I-129F.

 

Bring evidence of correct job title to the interview. This is not a big deal.

[rbv_shard 45]

Is what's on the I-129F a reasonable plain language description of what you do, even if it's not the official title?

For example, if your title is "Tour Specialist Grade II" and your fiance wrote "Tour Guide", no worries.

 

But if you are actually a tour guide and your fiance wrote that you are an "Investment Banker", you should prepare to have your relationship questioned, and provide not only proof of what your job title actually is, but also proof that your fiance knows.  For example he could work it into his updated intent to marry letter by saying something about you taking a vacation from your position as (insert correct job title here) to spend time together when he met you person.  There are lots of anecdotes of being asked about the American's job at the document check stage of the interview, which is to make sure (a) the American has been forthright and (b) you know him well.  In your case, you could have to prove you've been honest with your fiance.