ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
US Embassy and Consulate Discussion118 is my lucky number!
Thank you leafgal (L)
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-10-12 07:13:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussion118 is my lucky number!
thanks again (L)
im in love with those dancing smileys..
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-10-12 07:11:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussion118 is my lucky number!
THANKS (L)
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-10-12 07:09:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussion118 is my lucky number!
After 118 days of waiting i finally got my visa today! :dance:
i had my Interview in Frankfurt/Germany on the 26th of september and after a long wait of 16 (! normally it takes 2-5 days...) days i finally got my visa!

Thx guys, for your patience, support and help :D (F)
Without VJ i would not have made it that far.... :P

Edited by Sabrina&Joshua, 12 October 2006 - 07:03 AM.

The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-10-12 07:01:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionHow many Military personal got denied the visa
My fiance is in the US Army. We didnt have no problems at all. I had my interview yesterday and i will have my Visa in the mailbox next week
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-09-27 01:42:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionK-1 Visa and AIDS patient
[size=2]thts not even close to being funny SORRY but its not.... thats a serious issue!!!!!!! not anything to be kidding with...
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-08-16 07:01:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionK-1 Visa and AIDS patient
wow :o i really dunno what do say...
u shuld tell ur fiance as fast as possible cuz u kinda putting his life in danger too... thats how diseases are spread...
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-08-16 07:00:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionIncome Verification/Is Spousal Support Sufficient?
for a list of the abbreviations CLICK HERE
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-02-09 08:08:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionCENOMAR CERTIFICATE
Congratulations! :dance: :dance: :dance:
One quick question: was your fiance married before she met you? If so, maybe thats why they asked for that document...
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-02-16 02:39:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionchecklist form frankfurt embassy
OF- 167. Im not sure if that form was included in my packet 3.
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-09 16:24:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionchecklist form frankfurt embassy
PACKET 3 FOR GERMANY:
- Cover letter with case number
- Form DSL-1076: visa instructions for fiance(e) nonimmigrant visa applicants (checklist)
- Form DS 156
- Form DS 157
- Form DS 156k
- Form DS 230 part 1
- Information regarding the medical examination:
Medical Examination Information with list of panel physicians in Germany and Vaccination Requirements chart
- Form I 134 (Affidavit of Support) – they send it to you, but the USC will have to fill this out!
- Form OF 167 (Evidence which may be presented to meet the public charge provisions of the law)
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-09 15:15:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionchecklist form frankfurt embassy
Check the German Forum for questions specific for germany

that link should help you: GERMAN EMBASSY
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-09 15:13:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionpacket 3
It depends on the country you are from...
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-08 00:13:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134--intend or do not intend?
I-134 Question 11

That I intend/do not intend to make specific contributions to the support of the person named in item 3.

Option 1:All expenses including but not limited to their visa expenses, airline tickets, US domestic lodging, transportation, food, incidental expenses and medical insurance.

Option 2: N/A (K1 visa process for permanent residence)

Question 11

The I-134 is not a requirement for K visas even though the Embassys use this amongst other things in order to ascertain that the beneficiary/applicant will not become a public charge. The I-134 is geared towards other types of non immigrant visas. Q11 leans toward those completing the form when an applicant is not going to be living in the US permanently, such as sponsored visitors, when an allowance etc will be given to the applicant during their stay in the US. The guide suggests N/A for this reason.


The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-07 23:14:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134--intend or do not intend?
I-134 is for the period of time you are apart from your fiance

the I-864 which you have to file for the AOS is for future actions and support
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-07 23:07:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134--intend or do not intend?

Cool. Thanks!

"I intend to provide room and board for the entirety of our marriage."

How's that?


They dont want to know what contributions you will make after your fiance arrives in the US. they are asking if you intend to support her (financially) while you guys are apart....
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-07 22:22:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionDude, where's my passport ?
the envelope you are not allowed to open looks like that: ENVELOPE
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-30 12:02:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionDude, where's my passport ?
ours came in a big brown envelope... and inside that big brown envelope there was the "mysterious brown enevlope" and my passport and a sheet with informations on what to do when you arrive in the US....
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-30 12:00:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionWhat is the Color of the slip that gives you Visa?
the paper they gave me was green... but they told me i was approved and i should allow 7-10 days for the visa to arrive... (germany)
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-30 11:13:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134 Co-sponsor
You already sent your I-129f petition, and now you are looking for a co-sponsor?

Edited by The Molinas, 05 February 2007 - 07:18 PM.

The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-02-05 19:17:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Case Filing and Progress ReportsMARCH FILERS :p
March filers: Good luck & lots of speedy approvals :blush:

touches happen anytime a day... my case got touched yesterday @ 9 pm.... so keep checking the USCIS webpage :whistle:
The MolinasFemaleGermany2007-03-20 09:57:00
Middle East and North AfricaToo Tuesday already
lol i culdnt sleep for ###### neither.... at 3:45 i finally did fall asleep and at 4:24 my fiance called me :angry:
but he had good news... he received a notice from the USCIS saying that our case has been approved :D
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-08-15 04:59:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresgetting started questions

Linababe, Are you like the timeline police? On all of your posts you respond by adding "please don't forget to fill in your timeline because it is used to calculate the statistics on this forum".

I'm sorry, it's just that I'm kind of bored and I don't have anything else to say.


lol i dun think shes the timeline police... but VJ calculates the processing times by the timelines of the users... so if ppl dunfill out their timelines the processing times and the immigration timelines will b inncorrect....
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-04 20:52:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresmissing documents
we double and triple checked everything and we even wrote the letter of intent we just forget to sent it
:blink: thx for your help... i will just send it when i FINALLY get my IMBRA RFE
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-04 11:55:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresmissing documents
damn... i thought i sent all the documents the USCIS was asking for but after reading several posts in here i realized that i made some stupid mistakes.... 1st i made black and white copies of the pictures i sent and 2nd i forget to sent the letter of intent to marry within 90 days :huh:
do i really have to wait until i get a letter from the USCIS asking me for exactly those things or can i just go ahead and send them? anyone knows how much of a delay it will be???
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-04 11:39:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurescompleted I-129 form
i think vermont will b very happy when they go through my petition....:unsure:
i sent like 5 pages of email conversation, phone bills for the past 2 months, 5 pictures, boarding passes,....
:whistle:
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-06 17:08:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurescompleted I-129 form

Hi,
We have completed the K-1, I-129 form. Is anyone willing to double check it for me? Is this even a reasonable request?

Mo


Make sure u used the new I-129F form.........



FROM PETITIONER:

1) Form I-129F
Petition for Alien Fiancé
Completed & Signed

2) Form G-325A
Biographic Information
Completed & Signed by Petitioner (U.S. Citizen)

3) letter of intent

4) Copy of Birth Certificate or Naturalization Certificate or Copy of Passport

5) Proof of termination of any prior marriages (copy)

6) Two USCIS Color Photographs (see specification sheet) -> write name an A# on back of photo

7) Evidence that you have met and evidence of the relationship:
for example
? Letters
? Emails
? Telephone Bills
? Photographs together
? Receipt from engagement ring(if available)
? Visa stamps in passport from visiting fiancé
? Copies of airline tickets from visiting fiancé

FROM THE BENEFICIARY (FIANCÉ):
8) Form G-325A
Biographic Information
Completed & Signed by Fiancé

9) Two USCIS Color Photographs (see specification sheet) ->name and A# on back of photo

10) Proof of termination of any prior marriages (copy)

11)letter of intent


I THINK THATS IT
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-06 16:50:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresApproved Too !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
seems like they decided 2 start working again lol
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-07 01:02:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduressigned, sealed, and being delivered!

Part one...complete. Hopefully.

Thanks to all who have helped me those far.

I will require more help in the future no doubt.

Been so concerned with everything up to this point now it is time to research deeper what happens next! :)


CONGRATZ... now the long waiting begins....
:blink:
The MolinasFemaleGermany2006-07-06 16:53:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionIs this all the evidence I need?
Thanks. I'm going to add copies of drivers licences, joint car insurance, joint health insurance and evidence that we are each other's life insurance beneficiary to my packet and hope for the best.



QUOTE (NickD @ Nov 3 2009, 07:10 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Keys words are joint and a common address, you got the taxes, and joint ownership, besides our home included vehicles and even our AKC dog that shows joint ownership. You don't mention insurance like health, home, auto, life, those to get really need proof that you are married. For common address, we just added copies of both my wife's and my drivers' license. And added a utility bill at the interview due to dirty tricks we heard about requesting this very poor form of evidence. Hell, called my electric company and told them to add my wife's name, wife didn't like that, but said we are doing this for the USCIS. She's liable anyway for that bill, as a married couple, we are liable for each others bill, but apparently the USCIS doesn't know that.

A friend had her application delayed for over a year due to lack of a utility bill, she provided after her interview, but they misplaced her application as well in the process, I felt that was a dirty trick, so we went in prepared, and a good thing at that.

Another friend had problems by not adding his wife to his property, another delay, but he went in with a letter from his bank showing that he would encounter very expensive refinancing charges to add her plus brought in copies of state statues showing his wife had a legal claim to his property, with or without her name on the deed. That got them through. First friend was in the Chicago office, second in Milwaukee, and we were in St. Paul. With the unfortunate experience of getting a hardass IO, but we were prepared due to their experiences. But have read here with some IO's, they don't even go through your evidence, marriage certificate and taxes are enough and well should be. There is no consistency in what you may run in to. So better to be well prepared.

Since they lost our first I-751 application and had a hell of a hard time trying to make a duplicate, copied two identical stacks for the N-400 and was really teed off they wanted yet another copy of my 50 page long printed on both sides divorce papers. Ever occur to them they did issue a conditional card with those divorce papers? Must think my wife got her card out of a Cracker Jack box. But went through it all again, kind of a combination of the AOS and I-751 for USC, just seems crazy. But if you want it, have to do it.


RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-11-03 14:06:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionIs this all the evidence I need?
Thank you. I'm applying on the grounds of being married to a US citizen and yes, I read all the requirements that you quoted from the guide. Since we have no children and the mortgage is in my name it seems to me that the evidence I'll be submitting (including joint bank account and credit card statements) will be sufficient. But I had just wanted to check with the VJ community.

Frankly, I've given up chasing the USCIS about my removal of conditions - there seems no point at this stage when I'm six weeks away from applying for citizenship which, as you said, will force them to pay me the attention I've paid such a handsome sum for!

Here's hoping that my citizenship application process goes much smoother and speedier!

And if there are any VJers with similar experiences or useful advice, please feel free to weigh in.

Thanks.




QUOTE (Ant+D+A @ Nov 2 2009, 12:12 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Hi Roosterwife,

Wow...you've been waiting for 10-11 months for the I-751 to be complete....seriously, you should start contacting your senator/congressman/ombudsman about your case too....as that's way too long to wait (believe me, I waited for that long too..see my VJ timeline for more info...)

As well, filing for the N-400 "forces" the I-751 to be completed, if not completed by then. So yes, file for citizenship as soon as posible!

As for organizing your paperwork, according to the USCIS...this is the way they like it.....

http://www.uscis.gov...0004718190aRCRD


General Tips on Assembling Applications for Mailing

Mark both the envelope and the cover letter as to the nature of the submission. Example: ORIGINAL SUBMISSION - BRIEF FOR AN APPEAL - RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - etc.
Use the appropriate mailing address and mark both the envelope and the cover letter as to the form type. Example: I-129; I-130; I-690; I-698, etc.
Provide both the receipt notice number and the A-Number as an identifier, if they are available.
If the packet is being resubmitted in response to a REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE (RFE), please place the notice requesting the additional evidence/information on the top of the packet. Also, please use the special mailing envelope provided.
If evidence is being submitted in support of a previously filed appeal or motion, a cover letter stating "BRIEF FOR APPEAL", etc., should be placed on top of the packet.
In preparing your packet, please take note of the following:
Do not use binders or folders that cannot be easily disassembled.
Use ACCO fasteners to hold together thick or bulky applications or petitions. Two-hole punching the top of the material for easy placement in the file is appreciated.
The use of tabs assist in locating items listed as attachments. The tabs should be placed on the bottom and not the side for ease in filing.
Avoid using heavy-duty staples; instead use ACCO fasteners or heavy clips.
Avoid submitting originals unless specifically required. Avoid submitting oversized documentation when possible.
If you are sending more than one case in an envelope, clearly separate the cases by rubber band or clip fasteners.
A form G-28 is not acceptable unless signed by the authorized representative and the petitioner (re: petitions) or the applicant (re: applications). Facsimile signature stamps are acceptable for the signature of the representatives. However, applicants/petitioners must live sign the initial Form G-28 submitted with the application/petition. Any subsequent Form G-28 relating to the same case may be a photocopy of the original, which should be already attached to the relating case.
Send copies of any prior approval notices with any new requests for extensions of stay, change of status or amended petitions.
Keep copies of all submissions. Don't assume the officer will have access to a prior file or record. Submit as complete a packet as possible so the case can be adjudicated from what you submit. Submit a complete packet of information for each petition or application. If officers have to review prior files or records, the adjudication of the case can be delayed substantially.
Be sure to complete all pertinent items on the petition or application. Ensure all entries on the forms are legible. Note the appropriate consulate, embassy, or a request to adjust status on the petition. Do note enter "N/A" when "None" is appropriate.
If you believe your situation to be unique, explain it fully in an attachment to the packet, not as a cover letter.
Please submit certified translations for all foreign language documents. The translator must certify that s/he is competent to translate and that the translation is accurate.

The certification format should include the certifier's name, signature, address, and date of certification. A suggested format is:

Certification by Translator

I [typed name], certify that I am fluent (conversant) in the English and ________ languages, and that the above/attached document is an accurate translation of the document attached entitled ______________________________.

Signature_________________________________
Date Typed Name
Address
USCIS no longer routinely requires submission of original documents or "certified copies." Instead, ordinary legible photocopies of such documents (including naturalization certificates and alien registration cards) will be acceptable for initial filing and approval of petitions and applications.

At the discretion of the officer, original documents may still be required in individual cases. Please be advised that USCIS no longer returns original documents submitted with the exception of Certificates of Naturalization, Forms I-551, Permanent Resident Card, Forms I-94, Arrival/Departure Document, valid passports, or those specifically requested by the officer. Such documents will be returned when they are no longer needed.
Reminder: The best way to locate records is through the receipt number and/or the A-Number. Always provide this information whenever possible. If you don't know the A-Number, provide a COMPLETE name and date of birth. ALSO: Provide ANY AND ALL names used by the individual, including aliases, maiden names, names used when originally admitted to the United States, etc. Providing this information is extremely helpful and speeds up processing time.
DUPLICATE FILINGS (without fee): Cases will be accepted as a duplicate filing only when USCIS has specifically requested that a duplicate be filed. In such a case be sure to submit the receipt number of original filing or any copies of notices received from USCIS on the first filing when submitting a duplicate petition or application.
The address block on the forms is the data field captured for all of our mailings. Consistent with the limitations on the number of characters per line (a maximum of 32) and the total numbers of lines (4) in that field, whatever is in the block will become the mailing address used by the system. The data in these fields is entered exactly as indicated on the forms. Please include internal routing symbols in the address block, especially for large organizations. It is better to abbreviate the name of the organization and have space for the routing codes than to fully spell out the name and have notices sit in the organization's mailroom.
Recognized authorities: Many I-129 petitions filed with evidence of the beneficiary's education or accomplishments include documentation submitted by various authorities. For example, petitions for artists and entertainers may incude evidence the beneficiary has received an award or other recognition of achievement. Petitions for individuals employed in a specialty occupation may include evidence the beneficiary belongs to a professional organization. When an individual's awards or membership is used to support a petition, evidence establishing the reputation of that organization must also be submitted. Examples of the type of evidence needed includes the following: the size and standing of the organization or the organization's requirements for membership and any other documentation which would establish the reputation of that organization.

When an opinion from a recognized authority is submitted, the opinion should state: the writer's qualifications as an expert; the writer's experience giving such opinions, citing specific instances where past opinions have been accepted as authoritiative and by whom; how the conclusions were reached; and the basis for the conclusions, including copies or citations of any research material used.
Any application or petition for an individual currently in F-1 status needs to include evidence the student has been maintaining status and has been authorized employment if applicable. Such evidence usually can be satisfied by submitting the latest Form I-20AB/I-20ID and a copy of the employment authorization card.


Hope this helps as well. Good luck on the rest of your journey.

Ant


QUOTE (Roosterwife @ Nov 2 2009, 12:40 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I've given up hoping that my removal of conditions will be completed any time soon (I applied in Dec 08 and am still waiting!)

And is there a particular way that I should organize all the papers or can I just clip them all together with a cover letter and put them in a manilla folder?

Thanks very much



RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-11-02 20:53:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionIs this all the evidence I need?
I've given up hoping that my removal of conditions will be completed any time soon (I applied in Dec 08 and am still waiting!), so this evening I decided to start gathering my N-400 paperwork for when I become eligible to apply next month. I read through the guide and instructions and it seems that this is all the evidence I require, but I just want to be sure.

Here's what I'll be sending:
completed N400 form
cheque for $675
2 passport photos
marriage cert
copy of expired conditional green card and extension stamp in passport (valid til Feb 2010)
copy of spouse's naturalization certificate
last three years joint tax transcripts
copy of spouse's acceptance letter from my condo board (I owned the condo before we married and he moved in)
joint bank account and credit card statements (a few from each of the past three years)

This really doesn't seem like very much to me compared to the stuff we submitted for the original green card and removal of conditions, but I'm going by the instructions and that seems to be all I need. Is there anything else I should be adding?

And is there a particular way that I should organize all the papers or can I just clip them all together with a cover letter and put them in a manilla folder?

Thanks very much
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-11-02 00:40:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionAnyone else in my position?
Anyone??!!
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-12-18 11:31:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionAnyone else in my position?
Thanks, everyone, for your comments and advice.

Just to clarify, I have ALREADY applied for citizenship, and if you look at my timeline you will see that I have made numerous inquiries with the customer service line, initiated two service requests, got two passport stamps AND had two Infopass appointments in the last six months - none of which got me any real answers! I am now beyond frustrated with the situation, and on the advice of a lawyer and USCIS, went ahead and applied for citizenship as soon as I became eligible, which was this week.

Frankly, at this stage I really don't see the point of going to the trouble of getting my senator involved since filing my N400 will "force" adjudication of the I751 anyway. I can only hope that my citizenship process will be as swift as yours, Ant!

I'm hoping to hear responses from people who, at the time they applied for citizenship, still had not or have not had their I751 adjudicated, and to find out how that affected their N400 process.

Thanks again



QUOTE (Ant+D+A @ Dec 17 2009, 10:08 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Hi Roosterwife and Everyone,

Lol..I can definitely understand your frustration here, in waiting for your I-751 to be approved (wow, 12 months is certainly a long time to wait!), as "I've been there, done that", with this stage of the immigration game....

For my I-751 case, it took 10 months for it to be approved (which is far more than the 6 months of service expectations)
And this was after 4 expedites/inquiries and a passport stamp, including 2 inquiries that involved getting my local congressman involved....
Lol..I'd still be waiting now, if they didn't intervene!
Oh and to add insult to injury, I was pregnant at the time..
And it was quicker for the baby to arrive in 9 months than it was to get that green card in 10 months!....
Overall, I ended up having the 10yr card for only 5 months, despite having to wait 10 months for it! (I had to give up my card when I got citizenship)
Still makes my blood boil too...(even though I don't have my card anymore since they took that away and I'm a US Citizen...lol...)
(See my vj timeline for more information and my detailed story.....)

If I were you, I would make an infopass with the USCIS to further inquire about your case. If that doesn't work, my suggestion is to take your case up to your local senator/congressman/ombudsman to get your case further investigated and eventually approved. Political influence does help here..lol....

As well, if you are able to file for the N-400/US Citizenship, when you meet all those requirements, by all means, go for it! This will "force" your I-751 to be approved so that your N-400 can be approved too.

I agree, those who get approved quickly and without incident at this I-751 stage of the game are lucky. But who knows, maybe you'll have better luck in the N-400 stage, to make up for the delays and problems you had with the I-751. Lol..I know it did for me, as I got US Citizenship very quickly in 2 months (average wait is 4-6 months), with no problems for the interview, and on top of that, got an oath ceremony accomodation request honoured too. Guess that made up for the I-751 delays and problems for me, and maybe for you too if your citizenship is approved quickly and get lucky there.

Don't give up! There is hope.....smile.gif

Hope this helps. Good luck with the rest of your journey too.

Ant (been there, done that....blood still boils...)




QUOTE (Roosterwife @ Dec 17 2009, 06:08 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
My ROC has still not been adjudicated (a year and counting!) but I just sent off my N400 package this week.

I'm just checking to see if there are other VJers who are or were in my position. Did your application take longer than others'? Was your interview particularly rigorous? I'm just trying to get an idea of what to expect in the months ahead.

Thanks



RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-12-17 22:51:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionAnyone else in my position?
My ROC has still not been adjudicated (a year and counting!) but I just sent off my N400 package this week.

I'm just checking to see if there are other VJers who are or were in my position. Did your application take longer than others'? Was your interview particularly rigorous? I'm just trying to get an idea of what to expect in the months ahead.

Thanks
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-12-17 18:08:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionApply for citizenship even I-751 still pending
I'm in the same position as you (see my post "Anyone In My Position") and have been advised to go ahead and apply for citizenship, which will force processing of my I-751. I sent a copy of my expired green card and my 1-551 passport stamp with my application and I'd advise you to do the same. (Getting a stamp turned out to be one of the simplest parts of this process!)
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-12-18 08:56:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionWhat happens if your interview is scheduled before your LPR anniversary
Quick question:

I filed my N-400 exactly 90 days before my 3rd anniversary of being an LPR and so far my application seems to be progressing smoothly - and pretty swiftly. What happens if I get my interview date before my 3rd LPR anniversary? Do I have to reschedule? Or do I take the test and if I pass they have me come back for oath after the anniversary? Or does the USCIS always schedule interviews after the anniversary date? My office is Miami, if that makes any difference.


Thanks
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2009-12-31 00:39:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionWalk-In Fingerprinting
Thanks for the info. I'll give it a try and report back next week.
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2010-01-04 22:24:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionWalk-In Fingerprinting
I just got a letter advising of my fingerprinting appointment on Monday January 19, but I'll be away on business that day.

Does anyone know if the Oakland Park, Florida office accepts walk-ins? I'm hoping to get them done on the previous Friday (Jan 15) instead.

Thanks,
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2010-01-03 19:11:00
US Citizenship General DiscussionWalk-In Fingerprinting at Oakland Park, Florida

I had the test and interview the same day, but had to go back a couple of weeks later for the ceremony,

good luck, you will soon be all done with USCIS and on to passports voting SSN etc


Did you have your interview at the Oakland Park office?
RoosterwifeMaleUnited Kingdom2010-01-11 15:01:00