As it already known, the process of applying for a Visa is not an entirely simple one. Aside from having to accomplish various forms, paying the necessary fees, and obtaining the needed approvals or clearances, there is one vital part of the process - the interview. If you have a fiance that is not a citizen of the same country as you, you will need to apply for a Fiance or Fiancee visa. Application process usually include interview.

As said before, Visa applications for fiances or fiancees need to follow the usual procedure, thought the types of forms and some of the other requirements may differ. In this case, you and your fiance or fiancee will need to present evidence of your relationship, such as photographs, airline tickets, and many others. After the consulate has reviewed your application, you will be notified for a schedule of interview. In this regard, you fiance or fiancee must attend, bringing original copies of documents specified. If fiance or fiancee have 14 years old and above they need to attend interview as well.

According to requirements by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services following original documents will be asked during the interview to get Fiance or Fiancee Visa: valid passports and original birth certificates of the applicant and the beneficiaries are needed. If the applicant was married before, there should be proof of annulment or divorce. Police clearance and medial certificates are also needed, as well as proof of financial capabilities.  

What are some of the questions that may be asked during the Fiancee Visa interview? If you are the applicant, the interviewer, who is authorized by the consulate, will ask you about how you met your citizen fiance or fiancee. You need to inform the consulate officer about how long you have known each other, when and where did you get engaged, and when you plan to get married. Fiance Visa interview question could be different, i.e. consul may ask you when you plan to go to the United States because you have to get married within 90 days upon arrival to the states.  

The consulate officer will also ask you if you had been to the US before, and what Visa you used when you entered. Your length of stay and places of stay might also be asked. Regarding your relationship with your fiance, you may also be asked about prior marriages and when they were terminated. In some Internet sources, there will be questions on your engagement party, your families’ reactions to your upcoming marriage, and how you intend to support each other when you are husband and wife. Here are examples of interview questions:

• How long do you know your fiance?
• How did you meet?
• Have you ever been to the US?
• When is the last time you have seen your fiance?
• When will you leave for the US?
• When did we meet in person?
• When did my fiance propose?
• Why was my fiance's first marriage not working out?
• Does my fiance have any kids? How many, how old, who do they live with?
• When did my fiance divorce?
• What is my fiance's birthday?
• What is my birthday?
• Does my fiance's have any brothers and sisters?
• Do I have any brothers and sisters?
• Where do my fiance's parents live?
• What does my fiance do for a living?
• Where does my fiance live?
• Where was he born?
• What do I love about my fiance?
• When am I going to leave?
• When are we going to have the wedding?
• Have I ever applied for a traveling visa?
• Where did my fiance visit when he was here?

Note that not all questions will be asked and in every case the length of the interview varies. The best tip for is to answer Fiance visa interview questions honestly. When all things go well you and your dependents may receive the Visa within the same day when interview was held.