Embassy of the United States Port Au Prince, Haiti

Usually the final step before you get your immigrant visa is an interview with a Consular Officer at the U.S. Embassy.  For family-based immigrant visas, the Consular Officer will ask you several questions about your family member in the United States and your relationship to him or her.  The Consular Officer will also need to see the following documents which you should have sent to the National Visa Center (NVC):

• Your completed application form (Forms DS-230-I and DS-230-II)
• Three passport-size photographs
• Your Extrait acte de naissance issued by the National Archives; children under two (2) years old may bring their original acte de naissance
• All other original civil documents that relate to your case (e.g. Extrait acte de mariage, Acte de divorce, Acte de décès, etc.) 
• Evidence of your relationship to the petitioner 
• A completed Affidavit of Support, Form I-864, or Form I-134, if required

On the day of your interview, you will need to bring any of the documents listed above that you did not send to NVC and:

• Your valid Haitian passport and a photocopy of the ID page of your passport
• Your medical examination report

NOTE:  Visa fraud is a serious crime. You must be truthful in the information and documents you provide. If you submit fake or altered documents to the Consular Officer, you may become permanently ineligible for a visa to the United States. In addition, you could be subject to prosecution under Haitian law. 

If you are approached by someone who offers to help you with your visa application or to help you get official documents, please report it to the U.S. Embassy guards immediately or a Consular Officer at the Consular Section. Interacting with these people or using their services can constitute fraud and may make you ineligible for a visa.