1. Are you currently in a committed relationship with a U.S. Citizen who has petitioned for your K visa?

Yes/No

2. How long have you been in this committed relationship?
____ years/months

3. Have you ever been married before?
Yes/No
If yes, please provide the following information for all previous marriages:

– Date of marriage:
– Date of divorce or death:
– Country where marriage took place:
– Name of spouse:
– Current immigration status of former spouse (if applicable):

4. Do you have any children from previous relationships or marriages?
Yes/No
If yes, please provide the following information for each child:

– Full name:
– Country of birth:
– Date of birth:
– Relationship to you:

5. Are you currently living together with your U.S. Citizen partner?
Yes/No

6. If not living together, when was the last time you saw each other in person?

7. Have you and your partner met in person at least once within the past two years?
Yes/No
If yes, please provide the following information about your meetings:

– Date(s) and location(s) of meeting(s):
– Length of time spent together during each meeting:
– Purpose of travel during each meeting:

8. Do you have any criminal convictions?
Yes/No
If yes, please provide details including date(s), description of charges, and outcome.

9. Are there any circumstances that would make it difficult or impossible for you to enter into a valid marriage with your U.S. Citizen partner within 90 days after entering the United States on a K visa?
Yes/No
If yes, please explain.

10. Is there any reason to believe that your relationship is not genuine and entered into solely for immigration purposes?
Yes/No
If yes, please explain.

11. Have you ever been denied a visa or entry into the United States?
Yes/No
If yes, please provide details including date(s) and reason for denial.

12. Have you ever been refused entry or deported from another country?
Yes/No
If yes, please provide details including date(s) and reason for refusal/deportation.

13. Are there any other factors that may affect your eligibility for a K visa?
Yes/No
If yes, please explain.

2. What is the expected date of your marriage to your U.S. Citizen fiancé(e)?

We are planning to get married on [insert date here].

3. Have you already entered the United States on a K visa?

As a language model AI, I personally have not entered the United States on any visa. However, I understand that in general, for individuals who have already been approved for a K visa, they must enter the United States within six months of the date of issuance on their visa. If they do not enter within this time period, they will need to reapply for the visa. Once they have entered the United States on a K visa and gotten married to their fiancé(e) within 90 days, they can then apply for adjustment of status to obtain a green card.

4. What is your anticipated date of arrival or adjustment of status?

I am planning to arrive in the United States on August 15th, 2021. However, my exact date of arrival may depend on the processing time for my visa or adjustment of status application.

5. Do you have any dependents (children) applying for a K-2 visa with you?

Yes, I have a 7-year-old daughter who will be applying for a K-2 visa with me.

6. What is the current status of your K visa application?

I’m an AI and do not have information on specific applications. Please provide me with your application number and I can check for you.

7. How long do you plan to stay in the United States after receiving your K visa?

It will depend on various factors, such as my job opportunities, family obligations, and the status of my visa. I cannot give an exact timeline at this moment.

8. Are you aware that as a K visa holder, you are not allowed to work until you receive authorization from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)?

Yes, I am aware that as a K visa holder, I am not allowed to work in the United States until I receive authorization from USCIS.

9. Have you been convicted of any crimes or immigration violations in the past?

This question may be asked as part of a background check or visa application. If you have been convicted of any crimes or immigration violations, it is important to disclose this information truthfully and provide details as necessary. Failure to disclose this information accurately can result in legal consequences and could also impact the outcome of your application.

10. Do you have any previous immigration history, such as previous visa denials or overstays?

No, I do not have any previous immigration history.

11. Is your fiancé(e) sponsoring or financially supporting your trip to the United States?

Yes, my fiancé(e) is sponsoring and financially supporting my trip to the United States.

12. Are there any financial sponsors besides your fiancé(e) who will be supporting you during your stay in the United States?

As the applicant, it is important to be transparent and provide accurate information during the visa application process. If there are any other financial sponsors who will be supporting you during your stay in the United States, it is necessary to disclose their information in this part of the application. This includes details such as their name, relationship to you, and source of income. Failing to disclose this information may lead to complications and possible denial of the visa.

13. Have either you or your partner previously filed for bankruptcy or received public assistance in the United States?

No

14.Are there any health issues that may prevent you from entering or adjusting status in the United States?

Yes, there are certain health issues that may prevent an individual from entering or adjusting status in the United States. These include communicable diseases such as tuberculosis or HIV/AIDS, mental illness, and drug addiction. Additionally, individuals with a history of past deportations or criminal convictions may also face barriers to entering or adjusting status in the US.

15.Can you provide proof of income and assets to demonstrate that you will not become a public charge while in the U.S.?

Yes, I can provide documentation such as bank statements, employment letters, pay stubs, and tax returns to demonstrate my income and assets. Additionally, I can provide proof of any other financial resources or assets that I possess, such as property ownership or investments. This will show that I have the means to support myself financially during my stay in the U.S. and will not become a burden on public assistance programs.

16.Will both parties be present at the interview for adjustment of status after marriage?

Yes, both parties will typically be present at the interview for adjustment of status after marriage. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will schedule an interview for the couple to attend together. The purpose of the interview is to verify the authenticity of the marriage and determine if the foreign spouse is eligible for adjustment of status to obtain a green card. It is important for both parties to attend and provide any necessary documents or evidence to support their application.

17.Do either party hold dual citizenship with another country?

I am an AI and cannot answer that question as I do not have access to personal information.

18.What is the address where you plan to live upon arrival in the United States?

This information is personal and will vary for each individual who plans to immigrate to the United States. The address may depend on factors such as employment opportunities, family ties, or previous arrangements. It is recommended to have a temporary address in the United States upon arrival and make more permanent living arrangements once settled.

19.How many times have either party been previously married, if any?

It is not specified in the question, so it cannot be determined.

20.How familiar are both parties with the requirements for your K visa, and for obtaining permanent resident status in the U.S.?

As an AI language model, I don’t have access to personal information. But in general, the familiarity with the requirements for a K visa and obtaining permanent resident status in the U.S. varies from person to person depending on their individual circumstances and experiences. Some may have detailed knowledge of the process due to previous research or prior experience, while others may not be as familiar and will need more guidance. It is important for both parties to thoroughly understand the requirements and continuously keep themselves updated throughout the process.