The interview varies depending on the situation. And it's not always at the embassy. It can be anything from simple questions like birthdays and family questions to much deeper questions that only your spouse would know. It just depends on who the interviewer is, how legit they think the marriage is, how much evidence you have and all that.
2006-12-23 15:41:14
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answer #1
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answered by X 4
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First, is your soon to be ex-wife a US Citizen? If not, then I don't see a problem. If your soon-to-be-ex is a US citizen, it is still highly unlikely that she could actually cause a problem for you. What do you think your wife can do? Write to the embassy, with a certified copy of the marriage certificate, explaining that you lied in your H-1 interview? Does she even know that you lied in the interview? Seriously, even if she goes to that trouble, USCIS will put the letter at the bottom of the tens of thousands of letters they get everyday. They are more concerned about terrorists, drug traffickers, and other serious criminals. But yes, somewhere in your file, there are notes taken by the interviewer of your verbal answers. In fact, there might be a videotape. Secondly, is the new marriage certificate with the "post interview date" legitimate, or was the date fraudulently revised? If the latter, do NOT submit that or any other fraudulent document. That is a serious crime.
2016-05-23 03:08:11
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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They asked me when my wife's birthday was and her the same about me. They asked her another question about me too, but I don't remember what. It was a pretty general question though. Like what my middle name was or something like that. We were never asked stupid questions like "what color is your spouses toothbrush?" or "What side of the bed do they sleep on?" I think the person doing the interview knew based on the evidence that he already had mailed to them (and we also brought both of our wedding photo albums) that we weren't getting married for citizenship purposes. Also too, we had been married at least a year before my wife even applied for her residency. If she were marrying me for citizenship she wouldn't want to wait that long and I think they knew that.
2006-12-23 16:04:00
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answer #3
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answered by Bags 5
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You will have to show proof of marriage and the more you have the better, such as marriage ceremony, letters from friends for the both of you, communications, like phone bills, etc. They will also ask where you met, how did you meet, etc. it depends how you met and what kind of marriage ceremony you had before you can be sure what they will ask for. Let me know if you have more questions.
Crystal
www.crystalibarra.com
2006-12-25 13:56:40
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answer #4
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answered by Crystal I 2
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they probably differ depending on the people and the situation... also to make sure no one gets the questions beforehand and fakes their way through the interview. if you are really married and its legit, then the questions shouldn't be too much of a concern.
2006-12-23 15:30:37
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answer #5
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answered by angie 4
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It depends on who is interviewing you. It can really be anything. It starts from how and when you met to (if you are from different cultures/languages) what do you say when you sleep together.
2006-12-24 07:59:15
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answer #6
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answered by pamukask 1
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the question would to assure that you really married
so if you real,you will know every thing about your wife like :
where you live now and before
father ;mother names of you wife;where she was born,dob
what she like
what she do not like
what happen in some specific situation
2006-12-24 07:33:53
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answer #7
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answered by gaberman1 1
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depends on the situation and if they think it's a fraud marriage, i was asked about how we met, how we dated, and when we got married, we were asked about our educational backgrounds, about our bills and home...
2006-12-23 15:42:24
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answer #8
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answered by crazydeb16 5
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