What questions will marriage immigration ask in the interview? Real lovers are also difficult to answer.

Immigration has reviewed many cases of immigration to the United States through marriage. When a couple is interviewed, the visa officer can easily see whether they are married in disguise. JamesPark said that if the applicant is found to be very rich and his or her other half is poor when reviewing the information submitted by the applicant, then most of the cases are fake marriages. But there are exceptions. "There is a 72-year-old American who married a Filipino woman of 2 1 year old. This American is very rich, and this marriage may be regarded as a real marriage. Because although he is rich, other marital conditions such as age are under this lady. " Marriage and immigration interview questions, real couples will also answer wrong. A really married couple was very nervous when they went to the immigration office for an interview, but immigration officials got to the bottom of the little problems in their lives. When interviewing separately, the answers were inconsistent, and it was suspected that it was a fake marriage on the spot and was rejected. Therefore, during the interview, the applicant must not panic, should calm down and answer questions seriously, and dare to make eye contact with the immigration officer. Before the interview, you should also be fully prepared for the following related questions that may be mentioned-the question about marriage: When is your husband's (wife's) birthday? Where did you meet? How did you meet? When did you start dating? Who proposed it first? Have you ever been engaged What time? Question about the wedding: When was your wedding? Where was it held? How many guests are there? Did your parents participate? Are there groomsmen and bridesmaids? What are their names? Can you tell us something about that day? Have you ever spent your honeymoon abroad? Where have you been? How many days did you stay? Questions about both families: What are your parents-in-law's names? Does your husband (wife) have any brothers or sisters? Who is he (she) at home? When will you take your husband (wife) to see your parents? Questions about daily life: Who got up first yesterday morning? What time? Who cooks breakfast? What do you have for breakfast? Does your spouse like coffee? What did you do last Sunday? Who pays the bill? How many accounts are there? * * * Is it the same property? Do you have a pet? What's its name? What does your husband (wife) like best? What's your favorite color? Question about children: Do you have children? What's the child's name? When is your birthday? Who looks after these children? Who sends the children to the nursery? Who will take the children home? What's the nanny's name? Question about family environment: How many telephones are installed in your home? How many TVs are there? How many cars are there? What brand is it? What color? How many windows are there in the bedroom? Which direction does the bedroom door open? How big is the bed in the bedroom? On which side of the bed does your husband (wife) sleep? What is the first thing your husband (wife) usually does after getting up?