Georgia16

Well you can't really compare the Philippines and Tunisia

Know it's frustrating! Now one can put themselves in your shoes with that long waiting, but don't blame the K-1's for their fast process. I agree it's weird but there is nothing to do about it.
I know he shot low and you are tired, sad and just want this to be over with. I keep everything I can crossed that it will happen soon!

If you want help a respons like that won't get you far in here!

Your application will not be in Dallas. Again read up on what is going on. Every I-129F is just being sent to a lockbox in TX. That has nothing to do with where you are being processed

If you want help a respons like that won't get you far in here!

Well you can't really compare the Philippines and Tunisia

Yes ALL visas can get denied. There is absolutely no visa that garanties entry to the us.
AOS is adjustment of status you have to do that after you enter on the K-1 and are married. It's to get your green card and work permit and all that. It's about a $1,000.
I really think you guys should read up on all this because you need to know this stuff before you get started.
Look at the guides on the top tap.

Experienced people are telling you what to submit because we know that is what USCIS wants to see. What do you do when you are in a relationship? You spend time with that person, it is logical for them to ask for evidence of time spent together. You can either submit what we suggest, submit what YOU think they want to see, or continue to complain about the process.
good luck

Oh that one! I'll just copy and paste it from the email they sent. Anyone who has done this after May of last year, please let Georgia know if anything has been changed since then, thank you!
Checklist
CASE ID:
APPLICANT:
Dear Visa Applicant,
This office has received a petition entitling you to a “K-1” nonimmigrant visa classification as an alien proceeding to the United States to marry an American citizen. Please note that the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm is processing applicants legally residing in Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
To prepare for your interview appointment with a consular officer, please read and carefully follow the instructions below. We encourage you to schedule your appointment as soon as possible as we need to process your application within the validity of the I-129F petition.
IMPORTANT: The U.S. Embassy in Stockholm has implemented several changes in the visa procedures that affect fiancé(e) K1 visa applicants. The scheduling and collection of application fee will be done through http://www.ustraveldocs.com/se as of January 18, 2014 .
CHECKLIST
( ) FEE: There is a $240 fee for each visa application. The fee will be paid through http://www.ustraveldocs.com/se
( ) COMPLETED DS-160 ONLINE APPLICATION FORM. All fiancé(e) visa applicants and their children must complete one DS-160 each in order to apply for a K1/K2 visa and seek an appointment. The form can be accessed at: https://ceac.state.gov/ceac/
You must: 1) complete the online visa application and 2) print the application form confirmation page to bring to your interview. All questions on the forms must be answered.
Kindly also note that all applicants (including residents of Denmark and Norway) must select Stockholm, Sweden as the location where the visa will be sought.
( ) PASSPORT: A passport must be valid for travel to the United States and must have at least six months validity beyond the issuance date of the visa.
( ) BIRTH CERTIFICATE: Your birth certificate plus one original or certified copy of the birth certificate of each unmarried child under the age of 21, named in the application is required, even if they are not applying for a visa at this time. The certificate must state the date and place of birth of both parents and must be from the country where you were born.
( ) UNOBTAINABLE BIRTH CERTIFICATES: If an official birth certificate is not obtainable, present the best secondary evidence, such as a baptismal certificate, hospital certificate, school records, and/or a notarized affidavit from your parents.
( ) POLICE CERTIFICATES: Each applicant aged 16 years or over, is required to submit a police certificate from the appropriate judicial or police authorities from the country of the applicant’s nationality or current residence where the applicant has resided for at least six months since attaining the age of sixteen, as well as from all other countries where the applicant has resided for at least one year, or more since attaining the age of sixteen. For countries not maintaining national police records, a certificate must be obtained from each locality. A police certificate must also be obtained from the police authorities of any place where the applicant has been arrested for any reason, regardless of the length of residence. For information on how to obtain a police certificate from a specific country, please visit: http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/fees/reciprocity-by-country.html
( ) COURT AND PRISON RECORDS: Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless that they may have benefited from an amnesty pardon.
( ) MILITARY RECORDS: A certified copy of any military record is required, either stating that the military service has been completed, or that the applicant is exempt from serving.
( ) PHOTOGRAPHS: Two (2) identical color photographs are required. The photographs must be full face photo, taken within the past six months. The photographs should measure 2 inches square (roughly 50 mm square) with the head centered in the frame.
( ) MARRIAGE TERMINATION/DIVORCE DECREE(S): If you or your fiancé(e) were married previously, obtain one certified copy of the divorce decree(s) or death certificate(s) to prove the dissolution of each of such prior marriage. If applicable, please note that most petitions only include a regular copy of the divorce decree(s) so please make sure to bring the certified copy at the time of interview.
( ) EVIDENCE OF SUPPORT: Evidence, which will show that you and your children, if any, are not to become public charges in the United States. If you have no assets, you may find a financial sponsor in the U.S. who completes form I-134, Affidavit of Support on your behalf. The sponsor should also provide a copy of the most recent U.S. Federal income tax return (1040) and proof of current U.S. income or assets. Form I-134 can be obtained from Citizenship and Immigration Services’ webpage www.uscis.gov
( ) MEDICAL EXAMINATION: Arrange for a medical examination with one of the Embassy approved panel physicians listed on: http://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Medical/STK%20-%20Stockholm.pdf
You are responsible for the cost of the examination. A medical examination is also required for each child who will accompany you. This medical examination will also be accepted by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service for adjustment of status to lawful permanent residence.
( ) EVIDENCE OF RELATIONSHIP: You will be required to submit evidence that you have previously met your fiancé(e), and proof of a valid fiancé(e) relationship with your petitioner. It is, therefore, useful to bring with you letters, photographs, or other evidence of your engagement. Please note that you will not be allowed to bring your phone, tablet or computer to your interview. For residents of Sweden, please make sure to also bring a “Personbevis” from the Swedish tax agency listing civil status and residence in Sweden. Please request the English version.
We also kindly ask all our applicants to read following pamphlet: http://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/USCIS/Humanitarian/Battered%20Spouse,%20Children%20%26%20Parents/IMBRA%20Pamphlet%20Final%2001-07-2011%20for%20Web%20Posting.pdf
( ) TRANSLATIONS: All documents not in English must be accompanied by a certified English translation.
For a list of authorized translators please see: http://www.kammarkollegiet.se/
If you do not speak Swedish or English you must bring a translator to your interview, your petitioner may not translate for you. For a list of authorized translators please see: http://www.kammarkollegiet.se/
IMPORTANT: HOW TO GET YOUR VISA/DOCUMENTS MAILED:
( ) REGISTRATION OF ADDRESS. For residents of Sweden: Fiancé (e) visa applicants residing in Sweden will have to register their Swedish address and choose their visa pick-up location when they book the appointment online. Please bring proof of your registration (your UID confirmation number) at the time of interview.
Please note that you must bring one certified interpreter if you do not speak English well enough to participate unassisted in the visa interview.
IMPORTANT: Once you have completed the DS-160 application form and have all documents in order, please register and create an account at http://www.ustraveldocs.com/se in order to schedule your appointment and pay your visa application fee
Note: All the collected documents are to be presented at the final interview. Do not send any collected documents to this office unless specifically requested to do so.
Sincerely,
Immigrant Visa Unit
Dag Hammarskjölds Väg 31
115 89 Stockholm
E-mail: stkivinfo@state.gov
ONCE YOU HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED FOR AN APPOINTMENT YOU SHOULD NOTE THAT YOU HAVE AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE IMMIGRANT VISA UNIT. UPON ARRIVAL AT THE U.S. EMBASSY, PLEASE MAKE SURE TO STAND IN THE LINE FOR IMMIGRANTS/U.S. CITIZENS AND NOT IN THE LINE FOR NON-IMMIGRANT VISA APPLICANTS.
We hope this information is useful to you. Should you require further assistance, please submit an inquiry via: stkivinfo@state.gov
For post specific instructions regarding arrival at the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm, please see: http://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Supplemental/STK%20-%20Stockholm.pdf

Your application will not be in Dallas. Again read up on what is going on. Every I-129F is just being sent to a lockbox in TX. That has nothing to do with where you are being processed

She is, thanks.

Not all get to be off on federal holidays, mostly it's government workers.

I hope you find some no matter where it's at

Great. that went fast didn't know that would be done

***Post violating the below quoted provision of the TOS removed along with two posts quoting. Additional actions will be taken for any future violations.***

Instead of replying to the comment just report the user and the moderators will take care of it. Would be sad if (since they claim they're two different users) Janni would be thread banned for what Mick is doing... Just saying...

I agree with Georgia16, that kind of attitude will not get you help on these boards. The people here generously offer their advice, guidance and support, FREE of charge I might add, based on their experience.
It is a good idea to involve your fiancé in this process since it is he who will file the paperwork and he needs to know what is required of him as well as you. You already have red flags that are increasing at every post and a poor attitude does not help your cause.
Take the advice you have been given and say thank you to the people who have helped.

A fantastic idea would be to get your significant other on here and read about types of evidence. If you can't do a simple forum search or some poking around for it, it might be better for someone a little more fluent and organized to do so.

Exampled of easy countries: Europe, Philippines, Australia.
Examples of hard countries: Africa, the Middle East
Countries that does not have a lot of people trying to commit fraud are considered "easy" and those countries where people are often trying to commit fraud or consider "hard".

If Europeans bring anything it's candy. Americans do not know how to make good candy... Every time I go to the candy aisle I get homesick.

No like I said just because you are living in France doesn't make you from France you'll still be Tunisian.
Like this: If I moved to america on a student visa. That would not make me american or give me the rights of an american. I would still be danish.
It will never be a waste of time to spend more time together. You haven't been together for that long so i would be good both for you and the process.

You don't understand because you haven't read enough about this process
They questions you have a good but you'll have to do research yourself too. look at the forum for Tunisia.
Because some countries are just harder to get visas from do to many things. Some countries need more face2face time then others, some needs more evidens and front loading and so on. Therefore you should read about these so you know how your package should look like.

Don't shoot that low. We can all forget something in thi process.
Besides we are so few people going through this that we need to support each other through this no matter what.

Yes ALL visas can get denied. There is absolutely no visa that garanties entry to the us.
AOS is adjustment of status you have to do that after you enter on the K-1 and are married. It's to get your green card and work permit and all that. It's about a $1,000.
I really think you guys should read up on all this because you need to know this stuff before you get started.
Look at the guides on the top tap.

Yeah I know. But being pregnant is not a reason for an expedite, then everbody would just go ahead and get pregnant.
It's sad people use pregnancy to be together faster and then if no then they will just wait as you said. (NOT saying that's would OP did)