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Before Interview
  • Don't Forget

    Don't Forget

    • Don't forget that the DS-260 has to be completed prior to your interview and you must submit your biometrics to our offsite facility:

      1. Complete the DS-260 form online at http://ceac.state.gov/iv/.
      2. Print the DS-260 form confirmation page.
      3. Next, go to http://mexico.usvisa-info.com  and follow the instructions to log in and to schedule an appointment at any of the Applicant Service Centers (ASCs) in Mexico.  Each applicant is required to appear in person at the ASC prior to the consular appointment date.  At the ASC your fingerprints and photographs will be collected.
      4. At the same website, http://mexico.usvisa-info.com, select a DHL courier office location where you would like to pick up your visa.
  • Forbidden Items and Entry Restrictions

    Forbidden Items and Entry Restrictions

    • Please arrive no more than 15 minutes before your scheduled appointment. You may not enter with food, guns, weapons, or any liquids, including beverages, hand sanitizers and anti-bacterial gels.  All electronic equipment is also prohibited, such as cellular telephones, photographic or video cameras, radios and computers.  There are not storage facilities; therefore, if you arrive with any of the items above, you will be turned away and asked to make a new appointment.
  • Required Documents

    Required Documents

    • It is the applicant and/or the petitioner’s responsibility to gather and complete the documentation needed for the visa. All documents must be current. Any expired documents may delay the processing of the visa. You must bring all documentation with you to your interview at the Consulate:

      1. As mentioned earlier, the Biographic Data questionnaire (DS-260)* is required before your interview.  Please print the confirmation page and bring this page to your interview.
      2. Original and photocopy of petitioner’s long form birth certificate (not an abstract) and applicant’s birth certificate. Applicants with non-English or non-Spanish birth certificates must submit a notarized translation with the original and a photocopy.
      3. Original and photocopy of applicant’s marriage certificate (if applicable).
      4. Original and photocopy of proof of termination of all previous marriages of both the applicant and petitioner (if applicable).
      5. A signed original of Form I-864 Affidavit of Support from the petitioner and any joint sponsor/s, as well as supporting documentation that proves the individual offering to support the applicant earns the amount of money indicated on the affidavit (proof of legal status in the U.S., job letter, most recent tax forms, and recent pay slips).
      6. I-797 petition approval notice (optional).
      7. Any type of previously issued U.S. non-immigrant visa (for example: tourist visa, border crossing card, student visa, etc.)
      8. Valid Mexican passport issued by the Mexican Secretariat of Foreign Relations (S.R.E.) or a Mexican Consulate in the U.S.
      9. Two recent color passport-sized photographs.

       Additional Information

      • At the end of the interview, all original birth and marriage certificates, divorce decrees and death certificates will be returned to the applicant.
      • Packet instructions and other forms

      During the entire visa application and interview process you must tell the truth and give complete and accurate information.  This includes the documents you provide; they must be legitimate.  If you do not, your visa will be delayed or you may be found ineligible for a visa.

      *Please note: Cases with no NVC Invoice number may enter the applicant's date of birth in the following format - YYYYMMDD- as a substitute invoice number.

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