My husband is waiting for his interview. His case is completed. What kind of questions will they ask him?

Question

My husband is waiting for his interview. His case is completed. What kind of questions will they ask him?

Answer 1

Be more spesific, interview for what? case? sorry it really says nothing

Answer 2

all types.

Answer 3

Usually they will ask the same questions you answered on your forms.  The interviewer will try to verify work history, marriage history, education, training and residency.  Depending on your answers the interview gets easier or harder from there.  Just read your application and remember your answers.

Answer 4

Are you a terrorist?

Answer 5

They will simply ask questions which will determine the legitimacy of your marriage.  If you have a legitimate relationship, you should not have a problem.

Answer 6

The Naturalization Interview?

Relax. The paperwork is the hard part. The USCIS is not looking for brilliance or perfection. They just want to know that you have a basic understanding of how to read, write, and speak English, along with an understanding of U.S. history and how our government functions.

You already know you'll be asked about U.S. history and civics, and that you'll need to demonstrate a working knowledge of the English language. But in order to be completely relaxed and prepared for your interview, be aware that the officer may ask you to talk about any of the following:

    * Your background (where you came from, your education, your occupation, and so on)

    * Evidence and documents that support your case for naturalization (things like your employment records, marriage, and involvement in your community)

    * Where you live and how long you've lived there

    * Your feelings about the United States, its Constitution, and its government

    * Your willingness to take the Oath of Allegiance

Be sure to bring to your interview your Alien Registration Card, your passport, and any reentry permits you obtained. Also, if your appointment letter specifically asks for any additional documentation, be sure to bring it.

    * Be on time! Why rush yourself? Find out where to go ahead of time. Some USCIS offices have separate entrances for people with particular appointments. Even with an appointment notice, you may still have to wait as much as an hour at some offices just to get into the building — and then wait again after you get to the office waiting room. Expect lines and you won't be disappointed. Also, everyone entering a federal building must pass through security, which takes time (follow instructions and that should speed your passage). Talk to people familiar with the process in your area (friends in the community, lawyers, or other service providers); they can help you anticipate how far in advance you should plan to arrive so you'll have time to relax — the day is stressful enough already.

    * Dress as though you're going to a job interview. You want to make a good impression on the USCIS officer, and although there are no hard and fast rules for the kind of clothing you should wear, looking nice, neat, and tidy doesn't hurt.

    * Bring copies of any paperwork you think you may need. If you've kept accurate, organized files and copies of all your documents, you'll be able to easily bring your entire file with you, so you're always super-prepared.

    * In addition to USCIS documents, bring paperwork that will prove your job or standing in your community. Bring things like payroll stubs, apartment leases, or membership cards in clubs or organizations — anything that helps establish your residence and participation in your community.

    * Tell the truth  and don't be nervous — you'll do fine

Answer 7

Were not psychics.