Interview Date 05/09/08

[Carlos Torres 0]

How you all doing?

I just wanted to write because my wife's date of interview is next week 05/09/08 and as far as I know we have all documents ready that she is going to take to the interview, such as, e-mails, pictures, phone bills, etc...I'm getting nervious because I'm not sure if there could be any reason my wife would get deny for her Visa ...Most poeple that I spoke to says since I'm a US citizen, that she has that privilige to come to the USA, but I am still a little bit nervous . Does anybody know if there is a high probability that her visa will get approve? because if it doesn't then I just have to pack my bags and move to Peru with her.

Thank you

Carlos Torres Jr.

[Mononoke28 134]

Hello Carlos,

If you have a solid case with good evidence you should be all set. The only bad thing that may happen is that the CO asks for something or asks for you to go to the embassy with her and until then, her visa approval might be on hold. But it doesn't happen that often. Just think positive.

I had a question since you already went through the NVC process. What police documents did your wife have to get to send to the NVC with the DS-230? Police Certificate? Migratory Movement Certificate? The reason I ask is because there is a VJ member in the Foreign Embassy forum who's getting really confused about what police certificates are needed for the US Embassy in Peru and if they need to be from every city his fiancée has lived in.

Thanks!

Diana

[DaniDimo 0]

Hello Carlos,

If you have a solid case with good evidence you should be all set. The only bad thing that may happen is that the CO asks for something or asks for you to go to the embassy with her and until then, her visa approval might be on hold. But it doesn't happen that often. Just think positive.

I had a question since you already went through the NVC process. What police documents did your wife have to get to send to the NVC with the DS-230? Police Certificate? Migratory Movement Certificate? The reason I ask is because there is a VJ member in the Foreign Embassy forum who's getting really confused about what police certificates are needed for the US Embassy in Peru and if they need to be from every city his fiancée has lived in.

Thanks!

Diana

Diana, these are three PC`s that my husband sent to NVC with his DS-230 form.

(1) a police certificate ("Certificado Policial") from the Peruvian National Police office where they live; and (2) a national record of prior sentences served ("Certificado de Antecedentes Penales"), provided by the Poder Judicial office at Av. Abancay in Lima.If the applicant is living in their country of nationality at their current residence for more than 6 months, and is 18 years old or older, then the applicant needs: three separate certificates -- numbers 1 and 2 above plus, (3) a national record of prior court appearances ("Antecedentes Judiciales a Nivel Nacional") which is available at the INPE Office located at Jr. Carabaya 456 in Lima.

Hello Carlos,

If you have a solid case with good evidence you should be all set. The only bad thing that may happen is that the CO asks for something or asks for you to go to the embassy with her and until then, her visa approval might be on hold. But it doesn't happen that often. Just think positive.

I had a question since you already went through the NVC process. What police documents did your wife have to get to send to the NVC with the DS-230? Police Certificate? Migratory Movement Certificate? The reason I ask is because there is a VJ member in the Foreign Embassy forum who's getting really confused about what police certificates are needed for the US Embassy in Peru and if they need to be from every city his fiancée has lived in.

Thanks!

Diana

Diana, these are three PC`s that my husband sent to NVC with his DS-230 form.

(1) a police certificate ("Certificado Policial") from the Peruvian National Police office where they live; and (2) a national record of prior sentences served ("Certificado de Antecedentes Penales"), provided by the Poder Judicial office at Av. Abancay in Lima.If the applicant is living in their country of nationality at their current residence for more than 6 months, and is 18 years old or older, then the applicant needs: three separate certificates -- numbers 1 and 2 above plus, (3) a national record of prior court appearances ("Antecedentes Judiciales a Nivel Nacional") which is available at the INPE Office located at Jr. Carabaya 456 in Lima.

http://lima.usembassy.gov/required_forms.html

[Mononoke28 134]

Awesome! I'll try to find the thread and post this info there.

Thanks!!!