what is the mean question ask by the australian consul during interview about spouse visa?
538772
Have you consummated your marriage?
1144272
You should go to the Egiptian Embassy in Australia and they can help you. They probably even have names of attorneys that can help you.
928026
Ask at your local embassy
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?
893116
The first place to go is the nearest consulate- if you're near a major metropolitan area like NYC or DC, they're in the phone book- an immigration official will be glad to answer any questions you might have...
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.
1169210
Congratulations on winning your visa! If you are admitted to the United States, it is hoped that you become a productive member of society.\n\nDuring your interview, expect to answer the following:\n\nWhat family do you have here in Turkey?\nWhat work have you done here?\nWhat skills and education do you have?\nDo you have family in the United States?\nWhere will you live in the United States?\nWhere will you work in the United States?\nHow much money do you have now to support yourself in the       United States?\nDo you have a criminal record?\nHave you ever been convicted of a crime?\n\nAnd, because of heightened security in the United States:\nDo you support terrorist activities?\nHave you ever supported terrorist activities?\nDo you think Osama bin Laden is a criminal or a hero?\n\nThere may be other questions, as well.
171448
An ambassador's HQ is an embassy. (Was that your question?)
818818
I would say something like, "Hello, my name is_____.  I interviewed with _______ last week, and I'm just calling to find out if a decision has been reached."\n\nYou could mention that you'd be happy to provide them with any extra information which might aid in the decision process, and that you'd be happy to meet with them again.
615339
Do you mean can he practice here?\n\nDo you mean to ask wether he's here or not or that he needs a visa?
474210
You may have no choice but to wait on this unless the Australian immigration dept. has an online site wheere you can make enquiry or see the status of applications. This is your tax dollars working for you....patience may be the only thing here. This is why alot of pple opt to use attroneys because they are familiar with the system and usually have "inside" contacts taht can brief them on status changes/updates......
106628
Check this site out:\n\nhttp://www.singapore.embassy.gov.au/
705606
If she is your fiance; you will be petitioning for her to get a K-1 visa. You can apply in the US or at a US mission abroad. The petition is sent to CIS in the US. If it is approved, it is forwarded to the Department of State in the US, who forward it to the appropriate US mission abroad - in this case it would go to the US Embassy, Brasilia. If everything is in order with the additional paperwork and interview, the embassy then issues a K-1 visa into your fiance's Brazilian passport.\n\nIf you get married overseas, and want to bring your wife to the US, then you will be petitioning for a K-3 visa for your wife.  The process is similar to the K-1 process described above, in most respects:\n\nhttp://www.embaixada-americana.org.br/in...
663009
Be confident. Have all your paper work.\ngoto http://visa.graduateshotline.com/visaques.html for General Questions asked at visa interview.
194837
Get your visa application in by talking to the consulate
1104128
214(b) is the section of the INA that says that a consular officer must presume you are an intending immigrant unless you can convince him or her during your interview that you must and will go home after a short visit.  If you received a 214(b) letter, your visa application was refused.
494862
Go to the New Zealand Citizenship website and the Immigration website. They will provide you with a great deal of information, as well as where to go to seek further information on your (your husband's) eligibility for New Zealand residence and/or citizenship.\n\nYou do not say whether your father-in-law is still alive, still lives in New Zealand, was ever a NZ citizen, or where your husband was born, and if his birth was registered with the NZ government, etc. Keep in mind that New Zealand has some interesting citizenship rules that can exclude automatic rights to citizenship for people born outside of New Zealand, even if their parent(s) are NZ citizens. A lot depends on how citizenhip was acquired and where the respective people were born.\n\nHowever, the citizenship site gives clear guidelines on who can claim NZ nationality and provides the various forms to do so. If your husband is eligible for citizenship, then you will need to apply for permanent residence based on being his wife; the immigration site provides all relevant information regarding that.\n\nIf, after looking thru those sites you still have unanswered questions, then you should call your local NZ Embassy/High Commission and seek an interview.