what question will INS ask in interview for the green card?
450322
Their ask where and with whom do you live with. Your job, what do you want to do after you get your grren card such as; where do you want to work or go to school. If you got married to a US citizen to obtain the green card, then they may put both of you into different rooms and ask the same question to see if you two have the same answers. They will ask personal questions that married couples should know about each other, there is a bunch of them. \nExpand your question about your situation for better help, how are you going about obtaing the green card, by a test, marriage, independent?
1013856
So get him away from your daughter. Even if he doesn't have a green card, INS won't do much about one person, they're more interested in a sweep or a raid that will net them more deportees and good publicity. Good luck.
689483
call immigration & ask them
760393
they want information like your education,age,any family members living in the country you want to immigrate, how much money you have or make, your nationality, your profession etc...try to put in as much info as you can about yourself...without disclosing your sensitive data like your street address, bank account numbers or phone numbers...the attorneys want to know if you can immigrate thru family member, employment based or various other catogory that might deem it possible....good luck...
351079
he needs to file his i-130 with ins, after he gets the approval he can apply for his working permit, after that he needs to file his i-485 (adjustment of status) than he goes to his interview and than he gets his green card. the whole process will take up to one year and he don't have to leave the states
1091008
Depends on the Country you are applying for, the Country you are applying from, the job you are applying for and the field that job is in.  Answer all of these questions and then go to the relevant country website or walk into it's embassy and ask the question armed with that information.
1058657
It depends on the circumstances, such as the applicants age, but the english test and a few oral questions concerning civics is the least one can expect.  A lot also depends on the examiner, if they suspect the validity of the marrage they will be more likely to scrutinize the candiate.  They get permanent residency fairly easily, but they don't get citizenship without some questions, and the entire interview is conducted in English.
4251
I am an American citizen who married a non-citizen.  If you are seriously considering having your fiancee immigrate to America, get an attourney who specializes in Immigration.  It may be expensive, but I cannot emphasize how easy and stress-free the process becomes.  Just walking into the INS interview with our attourney was like a stamp of approval; the INS knows the attourney has helped us prepare everything the INS needs, and no honest attourney would risk his job by taking on a client who wasn't earnest.
203545
Important things to be aware of are:\nResumes might require different data than what you are used to.\nH1B work permits are bound to the employer that applied for it; green cards are not bound to an employer but will not be renewed when you get unemployment benefits at the time the green card is up for renewal.\nAvoid giving information that could be used for discrimination. \nBe prepared that employers ask for a drug test, even if this is illegal in the country you come from.
929281
If your Dad is a US citizen, then you should be too so I am assuming he is not your biological father.  With that assumption, your fiance should contact INS and simply state that he wants to visit and if all goes well with family, etc.. that you want to marry and what will happen at that point. \n\nHe will probably get a green card too.  You should get your citizenship as soon as you can, I dont know the rules on how long  you have to be in the country. \n\nIf he works in computers or another hard to recruit field, he may be able to get an H1b visa as well.
1166345
Use this site to get the questions.\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/exec/natz/natztest.asp\nCopy and paste the questions into this site\nhttp://translate.google.com/translate_t#038;sl=de&u=http\nWhen it translates,you may want to highlight it and copy and paste it into a new document and save it for reference.
1038359
Great immigration question.
1140916
Do you have Green Card or that is what you want?
218615
I have some knowledge of how the INS works, but I've never petitioned for an adopted child, so my advice is kind of non-specific.  What I had to do, I did all with books and the internet and without lawyers, for the most part.\n\nMany sites on the internet offer packets of forms and instructions for applying for different visas and adjustment of status.  The reasons these are worth the money is that they provide clearer instructions than the INS does, and a clear listing of what forms and documents you need to have a complete package.  And some sites may actually have a package designed for your exact situation.\n\nThere's an immigration section on about.com, and a forum for questions like these.  That helped me a lot.\n\nDon't know your exact situation, but I'm thinking that your wife's status either (a) needs to be already adjusted to PR status-green card, or (b) the applications for both wife and son s/b done at the same time.  No way is the son going to get the GC before the mom.\n\nForms should be typewritten and very legible. Make copies and put them in a well-organized binder, so that you have them all at your fingertips when you bring the binder with you to any interview.\n\nThe same goes for supporting documents.  The more supporting documents, the better.  The goal here is to bury them with as many suppporting documents as possible, because this kind of tangible evidence of your marriage's legitimacy cannot be ignored. With a marriage-based GC, much of what you need is things showing bills in both names, property held in both names, joint bank accounts, etc.  Other than birth certificates, I'm not sure what you need for adoptive son.  Probably much the same, because the legitimacy of his right to be with you, the citizen, still hinges on the legitimacy of your marriage to his mom.\n\nFor each fee that you submit to the INS, pay with a money order FROM THE BANK NOT THE POST OFFICE.  The reason is, if you ever have to prove that the INS cashed it, you need a copy from the issuing agency.  Banks have to compete and they can find the proof quickly and send it to you.  The Post Office will take forever.  Btw, ask for this evidence/proof about one month after you submit your package to INS, so that it's already in your binder at interview time.\n\nAll correspondence should be sent Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested, even if its to a PO Box. Private companies like Fedex won't deliver to a PO Box, but the Post ofice will, and they'll get a signature too.\n\nBe prepared to have your interview on very short notice.  All the timetables on the internet told us we would have to wait a year between submission date and interview date.  We had our interview 6 months after submission date, which NOT coincidentally was 2 weeks shy of our 2nd anniversary, which would have made my wife's GC permanent from the interview date if they had waited.\n\nWhen it came time to apply to make my wife's GC permanent, we submitted a ton of supporting documents, all the forms we needed, plus copies of everything that had been in the original petition for her temporary GC.  It was thick like a phone book.  Timetables for this said they were backlogged and would take two years to process our application.  But this "bury them with documentation" strategy worked in our case.  We got the approval letter for the permanent GC 13 months after we submitted the package, and never had a 2nd interview.\n\nUse lawyers sparingly.  What I did was save up my questions until I had about an hour's worth, then go to a lawyer for a $50 consult.  Lawyers can't help you at the interview, they can't even talk during the interview, but they don't want you to know this.  Mostly, they just have underlings type up the forms for you and charge you a fat fee.  If you are not good at navigating forms and bureaucracy, this could be worth it for you.\n\nGood luck.
294795
They can't ask anything related to age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin or disabilities:\n\nIllegal questions\nSome questions are illegal for an employer to ask before a conditional offer of employment. According to the Minnesota Human Rights Act, at Minnesota Statutes, section 363.03, subdivision 1(4)(a), these may include the following questions:\n\nExamples of illegal questions \nWhat is your age or date of birth?  \nWhat is your sexual orientation? \nWhat church do you attend? \nWhat is your national origin?  \nWhat is your maiden name?  \nWhat is your marital status (Circle one: Ms, Mrs., or Miss)?  \nAre you widowed, divorced, or separated?  \nWhat is or was your spouse's name and/or job?  \nHave you ever filed a workers' compensation claim?  \nDo you have any physical impairments or disabilities that would prevent you from performing the job for which you are applying?
849700
Consult an immigration attorney or advocate to explain the paperwork to you. (Or contact the Immigration Department directly.)
385883
THEY WILL FIND OUT!\n\nI WAS IN THE NAVY FOR 4 YRS AND WE HAD A CAT COME IN TO THE SQUADRON AND STATE THAT HE WAS FROM SAN DIEGO (MADE UP GREEN CARD) AND IT CAME OUT IN THE WASH A BIT DOWN THE ROAD AND THEY DEPORTED HIS ASS!\n\nSO YES THEY WILL FIND OUT!\n\nHOWEVER YOU CAN JOIN THE SERVICE AND GO THROUGH THE PROCESS OF BECOMING A LEGAL CITIZEN. I WAS THE LEGAL YEOMAN OF MY SQUADRON AND WE HAD A FEW FOLKS LIKE THAT SOME FROM THE PHILLIPINES ETC.  SIT DOWN WITH YOUR RECRUITER THEY HAVE WAVERS FOR THINGS YOU KNOW!  IF YOU HAVE ANY MORE QUESTIONS LADY JUST LET ME KNOW!\n\nGOOD LUCK