EK97

5 hours ago, Zoeeeeeee said:

I do remember you, you were sat to my left and the front of me at one point (I always find clothes to be easiest way to remember/identify people - so as soon as you said black/white shirt, it registered!).

 

It’s weird how stressed you feel, when they’re so nice and chilled out there - glad it’s over with now though! 

 

Did you have the young male doctor with glasses? And more importantly, what did he do to your feet? 😂😂 

Soo true! I just couldn't wait for it to be over. 

Have the same feelings about the interview. 😦

I did indeed have the male doctor, he was nice and quite talkative. I would like to say he gave me a pedicure but he just...squeezed them? 😂 

8 hours ago, Mimiso said:

 

Did you get asked by a male sitting close to you which papers to fill out by chance? My fiancé says you look like the guy he asked. @Zoeeeeeee, he says he thinks he saw you also, if you were a gal that had dreads? 

 

Oh yes, if I remember right his name was James. I sat right next to him  Paperwork was a tad confusing!

1 hour ago, Zoeeeeeee said:

Ah, small world! I was the girl with the super long hair, reading a book - I was sat next to the couple with a little boy. There were a couple of blond girls and dark haired guys in the waiting room when I was (not sure who you are in your pic!), so guess you were one of those?!

Yes I did see you, I was the guy in the black and white checkered shirt haha, small world indeed! Glad it went well

We must have seen each other as I just had my appointment at 14:10! I 100% agree, however the Male doctor did touch my feet 😂 

Hello all,

This applies to London. When is the correct time to book an interview?

On the UK US Embassy Website it says

Quote

After you have attended your medical examination, you should then schedule your visa interview through the Visa Appointment Service website at https://ais.usvisa-info.com/en-gb/iv and follow these instructions:

But I've seen people say you should/can do it:

When the Visa Status Check (CEAC) says 'Ready? other than 'In Transit' - Can you do it during the 'In Transit' Phase?

Or

When you receive a letter from the embassy?

I'm trying to make this process as smooth as possible and I hope someone can clear this up  

Many thanks!

Evan

9 minutes ago, payxibka said:

Normal and ignore,  NVC will not do it.  You are responsible to schedule the interview 

 

 

Great, I thought it was odd. Do I just wait for the embassy to contact me to schedule an interview then, or is it my responsibility to reach out to them? Thank you

Hello all,

A question which I hope will relieve my curiosity.

1) It states in the picture below 'Your interview date was provided to you by the NVC' however I never got an interview date, only an email stating the following, is this normal?

Quote

'The National Visa Center (NVC) received your fiancé (e)’s/spouse’s approved I-129F petition from U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). NVC will now forward the petition to the U.S. Embassy
or Consulate in London, Great Britain And Northern Ireland. Please note that the transfer process can
take several weeks. The U.S. Embassy or Consulate will contact your fiancé (e)/spouse when they are
ready to process his or her petition.'

No problem, it’s a pain I can imagine. I can’t see where I mentioned agency however I do believe you should reach out to your fiancés police force (where the arrest took place) and reach out explaining the urgency and importance, perhaps attaching the email from the embassy to perhaps get them to prioritise your case.

As you stated it’s a minor matter, they have more serious crime cases to present which is probably the reason why it’s taken this long. 

I reccomend emailing and if you hear nothing contact your police force headquarters directly using the usual 101 number. 

Hello,

I work within the justice system in the U.K and I have to agree with the lawyers here, the police can release you under investigation for an indefinite period of time and they even might discontinue the case. I believe you’ve done the right thing by contacting your local police force, I recommend keeping them informed of what’s happening and the urgency involved, in the hopes that it may shed some information.

Keep determined!