eaforster, I sent about the same amount of stuff. About 12-15 pages of pictures (two pictures on each page), one text from 2013 when we started dating (we started dating by text...), one screenshot from skype in 2014 proving we were still intimate during our long distance relationship, and three airplane tickets showing we visited each other during that long distance time. I also scanned a bunch of congratulation cards my spouse's students made when they found out we were getting married. My pictures were mostly of me and my spouse's very very large family at family gatherings. We only took a single picture of our honeymoon (at Niagara... in February, the weather was really bad and it was super cold).
sweethunkUSman said:
Okay new thread -- what are you guys most worried about re: circumstances of your application. Then we can help each other decide if we're over thinking...
I'll go, we have an age difference of 13 years, he's younger than me...
I won't have an official job until after I graduate from school in 2017...
Hm, I do think they may look more closely at that age difference, but if you have sent ample evidence (and you have!) I'm sure it's fine. It's not like Canadians and Americans are still so stuck in tradition that such a relationship is impossible or unheard of. As for your job, I don't think that will matter at all. They aren't accepting people based on their job potentials; that's the economic immigration visa's role.
As for myself, I'm most worried about the fact my spouse has not yet met my parents. Due to the fact my spouse is currently in school for a masters degree, we haven't been able to get down to the States. My parents have talked to my spouse on Skype though, so it's not like they aren't aware I'm married or anything. (Plus, I didn't want to leave Canada for fear they wouldn't let me back in, which wouldn't affect my application but I want to continue living with my spouse.)