sad143 said:
Thankyou for your reply Edgar, I have another question for u, do I need to be present with my husband at the interview because presently I'm in Canada, n about the two persons I meant was that in your previous post u mentioned that there is a women in her early thirties and another is a men who interview the applicants, u sed to avoid the women so that's why I asked if we have a choice.. And please can you tell me what kind of question did they ask you about the refugee claim and what possible questions they can ask about the refugee claim? Do they interview in Spanish or English?? And if I don't need to be present for the interview, will they call me to interview me as well??
Ah okay. Got it.
Nope, you don't have to be present, as a matter of fact I don't even think you can. The interview will be with your husband and that's it. And lol, that was a joke, you can't really choose who interviews you
. Your husband will only interviewed once and that totally depends on luck.
Was your husband deported? Did he have to get the PRRA? If so they will ask him why didn't he leave Canada when he was supposed to, why did he go in the first place, things like those. Mind you I was a minor when all this happened, but apparently telling this woman that I had no control over my life as a teenager and that I was just following he who feeds me (my dad) wasn't enough. I guess she wanted me to leave the country and go live on my own in Mexico! LOL.
I specifically requested for my interview to be in English, I have native fluency in both English and Spanish (and a handful other languages) and as a matter of fact I feel that I express myself a lot better in English, given that the language is a bit more straightforward than Spanish, but that didn't matter, they interviewed me in Spanish -_- lame!
And no, they won't call you. The only time when they called me was at the Appeal Hearing. I've honestly never heard of someone that got called for a spousal sponsorship, at least not from Mexico.
Edgar.
