If you have a marriage-based green card application and USCIS requests an interview, you must be prepared to communicate effectively during your appointment.
When You Need an Interpreter
If you do not speak English fluently, you are required to bring an interpreter. The interpreter must be:
Fluent in both English and your native language
Properly authorized to live and work in the United States
Not the petitioner (your spouse) or a witness in your case
Having a qualified interpreter ensures that your interview proceeds smoothly and that all questions are understood clearly.
Important Note
Some USCIS offices do not allow individuals with pending asylum applications to serve as interpreters. Always confirm the specific requirements of your local USCIS office before the interview date.
Summary:
For marriage-based green card interviews, bring a qualified interpreter if you are not fluent in English. Make sure they are authorized and meet USCIS requirements.
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Attorney Advertisement Disclaimer:
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. USCIS rules about interpreters may vary by office. Always consult a licensed immigration attorney for guidance specific to your case. This communication may be considered attorney advertising.
@law.office.of.muh For marriage-based green card interviews, bring a qualified interpreter if you are not fluent in English. #MarriageBasedGreenCard #USCIS #ImmigrationLaw #ImmigrationTips #KnowYourRights ♬ original sound - Law Office of Muhammed Kus