ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresGOING OVERBOARD ON THE EVIDENCE

Hey guys,

I think I may be submitting way too much as proof that we have met within the past two years/proof on having an ongoing relationship.

The info. I have gathered to prove this is 20 pages of pictures (some pages have 2 or 3 pics of us, they were taken directly from my photo album), 19 e-mails (some 2 pages long), 4 pages of the boarding passes (I scanned onto paper each trip I made to go visit my fiance in Mexico), 5 letters I received in the mail from him (one of which is 4 pages long: I think I should eliminate this one), and 2 pages of copies of calling cards I have used to call him (each page has 4 different calling cards).

After reading some of the stuff on this site, I think I may have gone a bit overboard, but I really don't want to be denied or receive a RFE. We have been together since 2001, and I really need to be with him in the US, I just can't run the risk of having him denied the visa, but I think I may have gone a bit overboard.

What do you guys think? How much evidence did you guys submit?



As long as you prove that you have met ONCE in the last 2 years you will not receive an RFE concerning the meeting in person requirement. Providing evidence of the relationship is not required at this stage, but some attorneys like to do it so that the CO who will interview the applicant will have already seen a bit of (hopefully) very convincing evidence that a real relationship does exist.

Many people sent only evidence of one meeting (passport stamps, pic of the couple, boarding passes) and had no problem getting their petition approved. Many people here might tell you to save all the relationship stuff for the interview, where it may actually be required.

I would say I think it's fine to send in evidence of your relationship, but if you do so make sure it's really strong, especially if you're foreign sweetie isn't in a visa waiver country.
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-04 22:41:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresLook folks, This IMBRA Stuff Is Like This

USCIS cannot relay on outside investigation firms because they can alter docs. USCIS cannot rely on docs. provided by the USC because the docs. can be altered. Only the USCIS can do the investigation by doing what the DoD (Department of Defense) does in their investigations.



Perhaps. I see a scenario where the USC fills out a listing of all residences and police certificates, similar to how ALIENs do, and then USCIS verifying the information. Perhaps if one can respond "none" to the criminal stuff, no or little documentation would be required.
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-10 00:47:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedures45 and been divorced 3 times already....could this be a problem filing a 1-129F for my Fiance?

just a little note to those who are considering filing or recently filed...

If you don't know you ought to that all embassies are a little different and some are much more strict about financial requirements or proof of relationship requirements. It's your job to make it easy for the Consular Officer conducting the interview to approve you. In some places (especially visa waiver countries) this is not a big deal at all, but in others (especially former communist countries) applicants are scrutinized quite thoroughly.

In some embassies it might be best to prepare for a bit of light interrogation, especially if you have circumstances in your particular case that might be considered "red flags" in your embassy.

Be sure you do a little research on your fiance(e)/spouses embassy where they will interview and be well prepared.

This headache was brought to you by unscrupulous applicants.

Good Luck Everyone!

Jaci


repost from http://www.visajourn...opic=55028&st=0
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-12 18:09:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedures45 and been divorced 3 times already....could this be a problem filing a 1-129F for my Fiance?

Divorced, once or three times... just be prepared for the questions. Being informed is cheap considering the alternative.



:yes:
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-11 16:56:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedures45 and been divorced 3 times already....could this be a problem filing a 1-129F for my Fiance?

Their job description doesn't contain do's and don'ts for polite societal niceties and boundaries about the propriety of questions.
Yes it does. They are required to be courteous and have due regard for the rights of the person being interviewed. They are not to cause duress to an interviewee.


Girona,

Maybe you're right about what CO's are required to do, but I have seen myself at Bucharest embassy that that is not always the case. I've seen rudeness, disregard, and definitely attempts to upset and confuse.

I agree that they should behave as you are suggesting.

Respectfully,
Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-11 16:08:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDoes being married before (divorced now) affect K-1 Visa

What are some typical red flags that can cause a Consular Officer to suspect the merits of a relationship?



On the petitioner’s side, here is a brief and, by no means, complete list of reasons I have seen used to justify the return of family-based IV petitions and K petitions to DHS.



1. A very brief courtship followed by a plunge into matrimony;

2. A marriage ceremony arranged only a short time after petitioner arrives in the beneficiary’s country and they meet for the first time;

3. No common language;

4. Petitioner resides with family members of the beneficiary in the US;

5. Petitioner is employed by or has a business relationship with a relative of beneficiary;

6. Petitioner submits phone records that show he uses a residential phone number that is listed in the name of another person.

7. US divorce followed very quickly by an engagement to foreign beneficiary is often a red flag for consular officers.

8. There is little or no documentary evidence of the relationship prior to the actual engagement.

9. Long gaps of time between the petitioner & beneficiary being together in person.

10. Failure to disclose previous marriages;

11. Failure to disclose previous petitions filed on behalf of other beneficiaries.



I’ve only addressed the petitioner’s side of the relationship. There are other red flags that can afflict the beneficiary. But the point to remember is that consulates are not supposed to deny family-IV applications for reasons that were generally available to DHS at the time of approval, so tell DHS in advance of any potential red flags when you file the petition. ...


Taken from: http://www.ilw.com/a...0323-ellis.shtm
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-04 22:12:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPLEASE HELP, I GOT A MAIL FROM CSC AND DONT UNDERSTAND ANYTHING ANYMORE..

oh thanks u guys at the immigration! :thumbs:
u are working realy wonderfull!!! u guys try each and everything to piss people off, to enter the usa!! EVERYTHING!!.. except ur beloved 11 millions over there... u could put them as well a red carpet on the border, no?..... :wacko:
sorry, had to let it out.... the day was too bad....



Awww ((((Goldie))))

I'm so sorry about the recall... hang in there hon...but really your post made me crack up and I needed a laugh.
Thanks for the rant.

Jaci

Edited by Jaci, 30 May 2006 - 05:19 PM.

JaciNot TellingRomania2006-05-30 17:17:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresIt's official our petition was returned to USCIS

donnaal,

It's the law?

Yodrak

wow that really sucks. i just dont know how they can be so cold hearted.



Is it Yodrak? Is it? :devil:

But seriously, I've been searching myself for what "the law" really is about petition returns. There are guidelines for returning petitions but in several cases I know of those guidelines are far from strictly followed, and sometimes not followed at all. :blink: I'm not sure if that would indicate that there actually ISN'T a law, only a suggestion, or maybe the law is there and is just being broken sometimes. There is a law about revoked petitions, (returned petitions are returned for the purpose of revoking them) and apparently "the law" may actually permit perfectly law abiding people to be treated as if they were found guilty of misrepresentation (although they may never have been actually found guilty of anything) and very severely penalized. 9 FAM 40.63.N10: “..If the petition is revoked, the materiality of the misrepresentation is established. "


I think the "guidelines" were probably issued because they needed to be, because the law was not being interpreted properly in some cases, and law suits might eventually arise as a result of the problem.

Vicki,

Now in many cases where a K-1 has been delayed, refused or denied at a US Consulate, lawyers have advised clients to simply get married and file and I-130. That is not good advice, unless the attorney also advises the petitioner to pay close attention to the K-1 that has been sent back to the Service Center from the consulate.

http://www.ilw.com/a...0323-ellis.shtm

The question is, how long will Nebraska take to turn your petition around? If you get sick of waiting you coud still get married, but you can't do it here. You also have to watch for the NOID that may or may not come in the next months or years. I don't know offhand if I've seen any reports about how NOIDS are issued (or if they're issued) from Nebraska, but I will look around.

If you still want to pursue the K-1, I can tell you that I believe keeping in touch with my representatives sped up the return process for us, and it might do so for you , too. Had we stuck with it we might have had a visa in oh, maybe 7 months after the return. (of course, the embassy sat on the petition a few months before they returned it, so if yours is definitely already returned, and Nebraska is running like texas, that might be a relatively good sign.)

I'm really sorry you're having this trouble. Hang in there, it does get better, but it does take time.
Keep accruing all your evidence of relationship. Go over with Bala all the things the CO said were problematic and write them down. That may be all the explanation of what happened you'll ever know.

Here's a repost from Ellis that might help you understand a little about what the next task at hand will be.

Consulates are supposed to issue a written denial laying out in detail the factual and legal basis for the denial. See the Feb. 2004 cable I've posted elsewhere.

Was the conoff correct about each fact as written in the denial? If not - pick each incorrect fact apart. You know a lot more about the facts of your case than any Federal adjudicator, CIS or DOS.

Was the consulate's legal basis correct? Like I've said elsewhere, I have seen a conoff use the labor certification-related ground of inadmissibility as a basis for recommending the revocation of an I-130.

Even if all the facts alleged by the conoff are true - are they relevant?

Even if they are all correct and relevant, do they rise to the level necessary
to justify denying the visa application?

For that stage of the analysis, look to the February 2004 cable to learn
what standards a conoff must meet before denying a family-based immigrant visa.

Even if they are all correct, relevant and rise to the level justifying the denial of the visa? Do they rise to the next level of justifying revoking the approved petition?

(On that part, it would be a good idea to at least consult an immigration attorney who is experienced in these type cases.)

Devote a section of your brief to proving your good faith toward your beneficiary.

Devote a separate section of your brief to proving his good faith to you.

Those are good starting off points.

Continue to accumulate evidence. Day-by-day. Emails, chat logs,
phone bills. There is a delay from the time the consulate sends the
petition back to the time you're notified by the Service Center.
Build your case during that time.

I have a client who overcame a consular denial by himself,
without legal assistance. But he is a very well-prepared
client. Not everybody can do that.

But once you read the denial, you may be surprised at how
much the conoff wrote down that is irrelevant or just plain wrong.

I had a case where a chief of Immigrant Visas at a consulate
got the family name of the beneficiary wrong.

Voila! A mistake like that is heaven-sent.

Good luck.

This post has been edited by ellis-island on Dec 1 2004, 03:11 AM


--------------------

Don't bet your whole future on what you read
on a message board or in a chat room.

This is not legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is intended.
You should not infer one.It's information of general applicablity.
Do not take any action without first consulting a qualified immigration attorney in greater detail.

John Marcus "Marc" Ellis, Attorney
American Immigration Lawyers (AILA)
membership number 10373


JaciNot TellingRomania2006-07-14 18:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 aplicant now married!!!HELP!

Okay I understand you can file at the embassy, but what you are telling me is that you can receive a spousal visa in a few days or month by doing that yet it takes months to get approval by doing it in the states. Not sure about this, as I have never seen that. Would love some solid documented proof because if that is the case why are we all waiting for K-1 visa, if we could do that, we would all just go to their country, get married and file that way and have spouse home in month or so?

Guess I need to research this as it doesnt make sense!!!

Okay Kofuka,

sounds like it works, new one on me, I stand corrected.



Dwar,

I'm no expert on anything, but I think maybe you might not have heard of this because the consulate in england doesn't do it unless a US citizen is residing in the UK. Why not check out the DCF forum anyway?
Maybe it doesn't seem fair, but on the other hand I've never heard of a genuine couple being denied through UK, so I guess there are tradeoffs.

The idea is if you actually live in a foreign country and happen to marry while abroad, you aren't required to come back to the US and file for your spouse here, leaving him/her behind. Sometimes exceptions are made as per my post quoting the consulate in BU.

Wishing you the best,

Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-07-15 09:20:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 aplicant now married!!!HELP!

Jaci's advice is golden. Contact the embassy before you make any decision with your plans to marry. They will reply in a timely manner and most likely will get you in for an appointment to file at the embassy.

Bafta,
Christine :luv:



:lol: If I was toast right now I'd be burnt not golden.. but I don't think this couple has anything to lose by trying if everything is in order. BTW It wasn't you I was referring to above but didn't you guys do this also ? Eeek. See what I mean? It's so long ago now I almost forget :wacko:
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-07-15 09:15:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 aplicant now married!!!HELP!

Jaci is correct, under certain circumstances you can file consular direct I-130s however that does not preclude the same processing requirements nor to my knowledge shorten the time required. It just means you file your petition at a different location (i.e. consular rather than service center)



Dwar,

Had the DCF worked for us we could have had the visa in as little as 2 days, perhaps as much as 1 month. I do know of another VJer who successfully did this after a failed visitor visa attempt. It was too tempting not to try when they emailed me back with an interview time. I suppose it took about 10 days from the time I wrote them to get their response.

Jaci

Edit to add: other VJer had visa in about a week, if I recall correctly.

Edited by Jaci, 15 July 2006 - 09:08 AM.

JaciNot TellingRomania2006-07-15 09:07:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 aplicant now married!!!HELP!
Hi Maimu

If you have a very solid case (few or no red flags, evidence of a long ongoing relationship, man is USC)
you might have a really good experience with DCF in Bucharest.

We tried it but were not successful, due to complications in our case. I can tell you however, that an email to the embassy with your wedding date and an extremely polite request ought to get you an invite for filing I-130 directly. Try <visasbucharest@state..gov>. If it doesn't work you'll have to file an I-130 from scratch with your service center. The K-1 shoulnd't be an impediment unless of course you DO have red flags, etc..

Here's what they told me:

> American citizens may file immigrant visa (I-130) petitions on behalf
of
> their spouses at the U.S. Embassy in Bucharest under certain
conditions,
> as an exception to the normal process of filing the petition with the
U.S.
> Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) in the United States. We
will
> accept a petition filing in Bucharest if the beneficiary has no
> immigration problems in his past, if we have no concerns about the
bona
> fide nature of the marriage, if all the documents are in order, and
if the
> petitioner is present in Romania long enough to file the petition.


Noroc!

Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-07-15 09:00:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHang in there everyone we will all make it!!!!!

I just wanted to write this post to tell all of us who are going through this journey together to be strong, and patient. I know this is so hard for many of us but i am so hopeful, and sure that we will all make it through this long hard process. Sometimes it helps just to get a pat on the back. We and our future husbands, and wives, deserve a BIG Congrats for all that we have to endure through these hard times. I have a poem i would like to write for everyone to read i hope that it brings encouragement to everyone.



DON"T QUITE
When things go wrong, as they sometimes will. When the road you're trudging seems all uphill. When the funds are low, and the debts are high, And you want to smile , but you have to sigh. When care is pressing you down a bit. Rest if you must, but don't you quit.

Life is strange with its twists and turns. As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns out: When you might have won had you stuck it out: Don't give up though the pace seems slow. You may succeed with another blow.

Success is failure turned inside out. The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you can never tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems so far; So stick to the fight with you're hardest hit. It's when things seem the worst that you must NOT QUIT.


AJ1 Good luck to all of us!!!


Just Lovely.

thanks.

J-
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-07-21 23:41:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWHIRLWIND APPROVALS

HI GUYS
I STARTED THE THREAD BECAUSE , I JUST HANG OUT HERE EVERYDAY. I AM JUST LIKE MOST VJ'S . I CAN'T WAIT TO GET APPROVED. I JUST MAILED MY I-129 IN JULY AND I JUST GOT THE CSC JITTERS BECAUSE I KNOW I HAVE AT LEAST A 2MONTH WAIT. I REALLY DID NOT WANT TO READ THE REPLIES OF PEOPLE WHO SIMPLY WANT TO INSULT OTHERS OR THE AMERICAN PROCESS. BY THE WAY , I AM FEMALE SO I DEFINITELY AM NOT TRYING TO IMPORT A WIFE OR A HUSBAND. (JUST THE LOVE OF MY LIFE)
SO LET'S TRY TO BE NICE OR AT LEAST RESPECTFUL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;)



Hi Ursy

Yes, sometimes there are denials. There are denials of the petition, the majority of which are for not having actually met in the last 2 years.

After the petition is approved there is an interview. Some applicants for a visa are found to be inelligible and outright "denied" at the interview and given an opportunity to appeal, while others are suspected of or discovered as fraud and "refused" while their approved petitions are referred back to the service center with recommendations to revoke. There have been a couple of those cases recently. Still others are neither approved nor denied exactly, but must wait an unspecified amount of time for security checks to be completed before they can return to the embassy for the visa. There are plenty of Vjer's waiting for those.

Hope this helps clarify things.

Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-08-01 17:32:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresScared Cos Fiance Has Had Arrests..

I guess it was the day before the Germany/England Match (Euro Championship 2000) in Brussels,
basically the Englishmen went mad and the whole city was rioting and finally the police had just had enough
and arrested like 4,000 Englishmen.... they all had to get on planes and go home...

After that, some officer Special Branch came around his and told him not to attend any more foreign matches for the next 3 years. He hasn't had any trouble whatsoever getting in and out of the US, and has travelled extensively all over the world since... for tourist reasons... so I can't imagine this would have any impact, but I just thought I'd ask to cover all the bases. Thank you for your help. :)



Wow.. sounds like one heck of a scene! Besides the fact I'm no sports nut, that is another reason I avoid these soccer events when I'm abroad. People get really nutty.

I'm sure I'd be really nervous about the whole thing with interview coming up if I were you, but I think you'll be ok. I just had another online friend with a recent arrest for minor theft in UK get approved without waiver.

:yes:
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-01-29 17:40:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresScared Cos Fiance Has Had Arrests..
digbeezgirl,

I've seen lots of posts from UK applicants with prior troubles. "crimes of moral turpitude" are a problem which sometimes can be overcome with a waiver, but I'm not sure what you're describing would fit in to that category.

Chu v. Cornell, 247 F.2d 929 (9th Cir. 1957), cert. denied 355 U.S. 892 (1958). Administrative case law has characterized moral turpitude as "a nebulous concept, which refers generally to conduct that shocks the public conscience." Obviously, offenses such as murder, voluntary manslaughter, kidnaping, robbery, and aggravated assaults involve moral turpitude. However, assaults not involving dangerous weapons or evil intent have been held not to involve moral turpitude. Conspiracy, attempt, or being an accessory involves moral turpitude if the underlying offense involves moral turpitude. There is administrative and judicial case law holding that any crime having as an element the intent to defraud is a crime involving moral turpitude. See Gordon and Mailman, Immigration Law and Procedure, § 75.05[1][d].




If he's been a good boy lately, and you don't try to hide anything, you'll probably be good to go, since I see that a lot of people are approved through UK even when there were a few legal problems.

Best of luck,
Hope this helps

Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-01-29 17:27:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI am starting a prayer brigade for non-stop approval of NOA2s especially for those who have long been waiting and for all other approvals you
Heavenly Father,

Thank You so much for the love that you gave us to share, the togetherness you have brought us in separation, and the strength you've given us to persevere. Thank You for giving us this virtual place to gather and encourage each other.

May we rest in the comfort of the palm of Your hand knowing that in Your time we will all be given good things.

Please God bless the USCIS and consular officers who handle our cases that they may be wise and expedient in their adjudications.

Amen
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-08-03 18:53:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Encouragement

Are there any success stories concerning USCs getting a permanent ban lifted off of a spouse or family member as far as immigration goes in order to have your spouse or family member reunited with you?

Can I please, hear it? My husband and I are in serious need of renewed hope and would greatly appreciate any encouragement on this topic.

Thank You :) .



I'm quite sure there are, but there are a myriad of reasons why you may not see too many anecdotes about such cases on sites like this one. Most VJer's (thank God) will never have to face such a situation, but it does happen that occasionally good people are caught up in some nasty snags. I can say that I have seen posts that indicate that even CO's know that it is sometimes mistakes happen, and that those issues are occasionally resolved when petitioners and applicants have the fortitude to endure the hardship that it causes and persevere.

God bless you and your family
Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-05-10 17:34:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)wavers

i was married to a romanina last march they said we needed to file a waver well my lawyer seems not to file it right now but no my husband has all the paper work from the embessy and i still dont have the waver filed is it right for my lawyer to not file it now thank you anita



Dear Lost

I'm not an expert or an attorney, but from what I understand, if you expect to need the waiver, it is good to have it prepared and ready to give to the consulate WHEN THEY TELL YOU need to file it.

To the best of my knowledge there is no way to submit the waiver until you are told to do so at the embassy, even if you know you will need one.

Some people like to have the waiver ready and with them at the interview in case they are told they need it.
You can ask your lawyer to prepare it for you and have it ready at interview, so you don't have to wait more just to submit it.

Hope this helps.

Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-05-30 17:31:00
K-3 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresLetter to Consular

I hope the CO isn't such a cold, unfeeling person to totally disregard a letter (whether it's 1 page or 100) from a wife/husband. OK, so I need to cut it down to about 1 page. I know his time is limited, but I worry about sounding impersonal. Sorry I can't be there, here's the stuff. I want to make sure the Consular knows how much I love my husband. The reason for all the details is because our relationship is real. If I could be there, he'd know it just by watching us interact. I do have plenty of supporting documentation to send. No problem there. Think I'd at least get an A for putting in the effort to write the letter?


Well, as a person who has definitely had a hard time at the consulate in the past, I would say no A for effort with the letter itself, but your efforts to PROVIDE EVIDENCE will be well worthwhile. Have you ever heard a CO scream at an applicant because they didn't have any emails/letters/photos to show? I have, (wasn't screaming at me, but it was kind of hard not to overhear) and it's not pretty. The CO wants to be comfortable making a decision in a very few minutes, so make it easy for him/her with the stuff they want to see.

A letter isn't going to make up for that, and neither is the USC's presence, so I think you should relax a little about not being able to personally be present. Send your hubby back anything he's mailed/emailed to you to take along with him. CO's don't seem to care so much how the USC feels, since you're petitioning for him you probably want him there with you, but what does HE really want? If your hubby has been persitent in keeping up loving communication with you, then SHOW IT. That is the stuff you need.

Hope this helps.
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-01-29 16:55:00
K-3 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresLetter to Consular
Hi Shewolf,

I think I understand why you want to include the letter, and I think there is some good info in it, but you need to edit that WAY down, IMHO.

You mention plans for your future and the future of your family together with your new husband -- that's good, but even I can't read your whole post, and I'm pretty patient.

I don't think the CO will read it in it's entirety, if even at all. They are really busy and just want to get to the point. I don't think it's a bad idea to send the letter well edited, but it's way too long and too vague in places. This is way too much info.

I did like that you tried to show that your relationship has some history.

But what are you really concerned about here? I relate strongly (as a USC female petitioner and fellow former relationship burn victim) to what I perceive as your frustration about having some complete stranger decide if your husband "really" loves you in a 5 minute interview, while you probably personally agonized over it quite a bit, and how the visa process and its' requirements limit your ability to live your life freely the way you want to, while you wait in this long line, and particulary if your request in declined.

My advice is if you are really worried about passing the interview as far as being seen as having a bonafide relationship, spend some time with Hubby reminiscing about how you fell in love, and what specificallly he loved and found special about you. Let him make a list. In my limited sphere of not so good experience, your husband's ability to express those kind of feelings is more critical than your doing so whether in writing or even in person.


Best Wishes,

Jaci
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-01-29 16:42:00
K-3 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresAge Discrimination and Denials

when it's true love, the consular can put you through anything but you don't have to worry in the end...

From your keyboard to God's ears. I still don't think being reeeeeallly really in love means you don't have to prepare for an interview at a high fraud embassy.

I understand your point about the rent-a-dreads, but really, wouldn't someone like that be savvy enough to answer the questions in interview "correctly"?

I think so.
JaciNot TellingRomania2006-06-10 18:26:00