Hi one week ago I asked here what questions do they ask in civil registro during the interview for the mariage between foreigner and Spanish, and unfortunately, didnt find any answer with the list of approximate questions. We are just back from our interview in civil registro and I would like to post questions they asked us. We thought it can be useful for some of you.
Also, reading posts on many forums we made a conclusion that mariage procedure here would take up to 6 months maybe more. We are surprised that in our case finall decision is taken within 1 month (after submitting documents) in civil registro and then town hall issues the date to pick up libro de familia, so we assume it will take few extra weeks. We live in a small town maybe
things here work faster and also people in civil registro office here were extermely helpful
Date and place of your birth?
Name and Date of Birth of yours and your fiancee.
When and where did you meet?
Describe first meeting. Who started to speak first?
Did you make arrangements to meet again? Where did you meet next?
When did you decide to get married? Who was first to propose?
Do you live together now? From what time? Where?
Where do you and your fiancee work? where is his/her work located?
after marriage where will you live?
Does your fiancee have brothers or sisters? how old are they? are they married? do they have kids?
What is your finacee?s favorite food? What is your favorite food?
What are his/her hobbies?
Why did you decide to come to Spain and not your finacee to your country?
As far as I understood in civil registro they use a a standard list of questions, but since they interviewed us separetely and I was second in a turn, the questions for me were based on the answers given by my fiancee previously. Interview lasted for approximately 20 minutes and the lady who interviewd us was very very helpful.
She would give me key words to remember more easily correct answer.Generally for the couple who live together questions wont be hard to answer but still I would recommend to have a small rehearsal prior to interview, because some questions can be ambigous, say, there could be several favourite dishes and both of you would call different names. We had almost perfect match in our answers.