Pre-Interview Check-in Process
THE CONSULAR SECTION IN TEGUCIGALPA IS IMPLEMENTING A PRE-INTERVIEW DOCUMENT CHECK-IN PROCESS. EVERY APPLICANT WILL VISIT THE EMBASSY ON A SPECIFIC DATE BEFORE THEIR INTERVIEW WHERE THE DOCUMENTATION WILL BE REVIEW AND APPLICANT WILL BE INFORMED ABOUT THE DOCUMENTS NEEDED FOR THEIR INTERVIEW – OR IF THE CASE IS COMPLETE AND READY FOR THEIR INTERVIEW DATE. THIS ENSURES MORE APPLICANTS ARE READY AND WITH APPROVABLE CASES ON THE DAY OF THEIR INTERVIEW.
The applicant should show up 45 minutes before their appointment time. Please use the list below to determine the items that each applicant must bring:
1. Create your profile on https://www.ustraveldocs.com/hn/en/immigrant-visa/ by clicking on “Login”. Registration is free. Then select a Cargo Express agency to receive your passport. If you skip this step, you will not be able to receive your visa. For inquiries, contact the Call Center.
2. Valid passport with at least one year validity, starting from the date of your interview.
3. Two color photographs, white background, passport size (2"X2"). Review the requirements online.
4. Form DS-260 Confirmation page: This form must be filled in completely and accurately by each applicant and presented the day of the interview. To fill in the form online, you will need a personal email address, the casenumber, and the “Invoice ID” number, which you can get by writing an email to NVCinquiry@state.gov. Errors or misrepresentations on this form may cause your interview to be delayed or rescheduled.
5. Fiancé (e) Visa - K1/K2: You and each eligible child applying for K-2 visas will be required to bring Form DS-160 confirmation page the day of the interview. A unique barcode will be generated for each form. This barcode is required to book the appointment in your profile. Additionally, each visa applicant, principal and derivatives, must pay the visa application processing fee before the interview. More information for bank and payment options is available online.
6. Proof of Relationship between the Beneficiary and Petitioner; or between the Petitioner and the biological father/mother; between the main applicant and the derivatives (for example: printed photographs, remittances, correspondence, etc.)
7. Schedule and complete a medical examination: Every applicant is required to schedule a medical appointment with an authorized physician. They must complete the medical examination, along with any required vaccinations, BEFORE the scheduled visa interview date. This exam must be with an embassy- approved doctor. Exams conducted by other physicians will not be accepted. After the exam, the doctor will either send the exams results directly to the embassy or give you a sealed envelope. If the doctor gives you an envelope, applicant must not open it. Instead, must bring the sealed envelope to their visa interview. NEW PROCESS: The panel physician will now provide every applicant, who has completed the medical examination, with a Consular entrance ticket. This ticket must be brought to the pre-interview check-in appointment.
8. Book of Births Folio: with original signature and stamped by the registrar of the National Registry of Persons (RNP) where your book is located. The Embassy does not require apostilles or translations of this document.
9. If you are adopted: original and copies of adoption or custody documents.
10. Folio from the Book of Marriage: with original signature and stamped issued by the RNP office where the marriage took place. The folio should be signed by the registrar. The Embassy does not require apostilles or translations of this document. If you are the petitioner's stepchild, you must submit an original copy of the marriage certificate or a certified copy of the petitioner's court marriage with your biological parent. In addition, your biological parents and/or petitioner’s, official copy of the divorce certificates of previous marriages, if applicable
11. In case of divorce: Book of Marriage Folio with divorce remarks including original seal and signature from the RNP. If it happened outside Honduras, divorce decree of the country where it took place.
12. Death Certificate of previous spouse, if applicable.
13. Affidavit of Support: For more information on compliance requirements, go to http://uscis.gov/i-864. The petitioner must complete Form I-864 and submit it along with the most recent IRS tax transcript.
- If the petitioner did not declare taxes, please present a letter signed by the petitioner explaining why.
- One of the ways in which you can qualify for an Affidavit of Support is through the Poverty Guidelines. If the petitioner does not meet the minimum income required, a joint sponsor must also file the I-864 with a copy of their most recent IRS tax transcript and proof of US citizenship or permanent legal residence.
- If the petitioner or joint sponsor has a family member in the transcript of their IRS taxes who would like to be a joint sponsor, this member must complete Form I-864A (http://uscis.gov/i-864a).
14. For applicants who have the I-601A Waiver approved or pending: If the petitioner or the joint sponsor does not meet the financial requirements at the time the applicant attends his interview at the American Embassy in Tegucigalpa, I-601A waiver will be invalidated. It is very important that the petitioner or joint sponsor meet the financial requirements. Read the Poverty Guidelines. This is one of the ways you can qualify as a sponsor. The third column presents the required income.
For example: the sponsor is married with 2 children = 4 people + 1 beneficiary = 5 people. Check the income line for 5 people.
15. All applicants age 18 or older must provide the original Police Record Certificate issued by the Police Investigation Directorate (DPI) in Tegucigalpa. The Police Certificate can be obtained in electronic and physical versions. To obtain the electronic version of the police certificate please follow the link: https://www.serviciospoliciales.gob.hn/. All applicants age 16 or older who are not Honduran nationals must also provide a police certificate from their country of nationality if they resided in that country for six months or more after age 16. All applicants over 16 must also provide a police certificate from any country in which they resided for one year or more after age 16. All applicants must also provide a police certificate from any country, other than the United States, in which they were arrested. All police certificates are valid for two years and must be valid at the time of the interview.
16. If you have served in the armed forces of any country: provide military records and a photocopy.
17. If you have had a criminal charge or accusation, you must provide a copy of the sentence of criminal activities. Failure to include these documents may delay your application considerably.
18. If you have been convicted of a crime: provide the court disposition, police records and a photocopy.
19. If you have lived in the United States: documents that show your legal entry and exit or immigration court procedures and/or the letter of your voluntary departure or deportation orders, TPS or DACA.
20. If you have resided illegally in the United States, other documents may be required: Waiver I-601, I-601A or a Permit to re-enter I-212, as well as immigration court documents, including procedures of deportation.
21. For employment visa applications: letter from your employer in the United States with a date of issuance of less than one month.
back to top