ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPLEASE HELP US! K-1 QUESTIONS
Well he is a lying liar, but he's MY lying liar! luv.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-02-02 16:13:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPLEASE HELP US! K-1 QUESTIONS
My husband-to-be said he and his mum (who was by his side) were visiting his partner's family. They asked where I was, he told them I was probably in baggage reclaim. They asked where I lived, he said in London with him and that we would all be returning (including his mum) in a month's time. They asked to see their return tickets, and that was it.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-02-02 15:35:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPLEASE HELP US! K-1 QUESTIONS
Do I need to re-post my reply again? Seriously people. I did it. It worked and it never came back to bite us on the #######. I know other UK DCF people who did exactly the same thing and they had no problem. My childhood best friend (not on VJ) did the same thing with her French husband -- they got married in CT, went back to Paris and lived there for three years and then returned.

We have had black letter law quoted here. We have had experience from a filer from the OP's own country doing the same exact thing. Clearly these pale into insignificance in the face of your opinion. When the OP does go to the interview, they may be asked where they were married but come on. We are dealing with London here and they are not exactly known for the third degree. My husband was asked three questions -- where did you meet, where will you live, what will you do for work? When we were handing our paperwork over they did remark that we were married in Vermont, but that was to the effect of "Oooooh, Vermont in December? Was it really cold?"

I don't know where all this animosity is coming from. Is it some anger at the very fact that DCF exists and some of us are lucky enough to be able to be together through the whole process? I'm sorry if that's the case, but sometimes you find love while you're living in another country. My husband and I were living together for a year before we got married, and we only got married because we wanted to keep living together but doing so in the US, not the UK. I wanted to have my friends and family at the reception, so getting married in the US was the only option and, most importantly, it was a perfectly legal option. We knew we couldn't stay in the US and adjust, so we went back to the UK and filed. 5 months later we were done.

I try not to get involved in many VJ debates, and I try not to offer advice when it's something I'm not sure about or upon which I can merely conjecture, preferring to share when I can offer my own experience. This is my story: we did it. Finis.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-02-02 15:12:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPLEASE HELP US! K-1 QUESTIONS
Not only is it possible to do this, I have actually done it myself. Bruce and I went over on holiday to visit my parents, his mum came too. At the POE, they asked him the purpose of his visit. He said, my mum and I are visiting my partner's family for the Christmas season. (True.) They asked where I was, and where I lived -- he told them that I lived with him in London, I was in the baggage reclaim right now, and he and I would be going back together in a month. (All true.) No mention of fiancees or weddings because frankly they were incidental. We got married. We left. We did DCF. We told USCIS when we were filing that we got married in Vermont. Did we have any problems? Not one.

Mox and pushbrk are right on this one. It is not fraud to do this, but to mention it specifically when one of the intended spouses is a USC is to invite trouble -- the CBP would be right to ask questions in this situation. Frankly this is all a lot of hoo-ha over a simple issue. It isn't lying, it is being general about your plans. When people come on holiday, they say so. That is all this is. The OP should just follow through with the plans. Not a biggie. And you'll find DCF a blissfully easy and short experience -- trust me. Good luck! star_smile.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-02-02 03:28:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1- visa - Are photos realy needed
And incorrect to boot. Pictures are not the best evidence -- as stated earlier on, boarding passes and passport stamps are primary evidence.


the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-02-12 09:57:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDilemna between K1 and K3
Just a bit of advice here -- the CR1 visa is a far superior visa to go for if you're married. You can work right away, you don't have to adjust status and is cheaper overall. K3's aren't much (if at all) faster than CR1's these days, particularly for straightforward consulates like Paris.

And yes, you can apply straight away as long as you have all of your required pieces of paperwork. It may take a few days (or more) to obtain a copy of your marriage certificate depending on where the wedding takes place, so you will need to factor in time for that. You do not need to be back in France when you send the paperwork off.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-01 01:21:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresJOB/INTERVIEW
Moved to K1 forum as post concerns K1 visa, not DCF.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-01 12:56:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPregnant Fiancee in Philippines
Moving to K1 forum as OP is writing about his fiancee, not his wife.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-11 13:35:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresProof of ties to the UK
QUOTE (haleywynne @ Apr 13 2009, 10:54 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Well from what I hear it's best to tell the truth anyway so we are going to say fiance. Also like I said, Ash doesn't have a job so we can't actually use a letter from an employer.


Seriously, do not make this harder for yourself than it has to be. You are not legally obligated to say fiance; my husband repeatedly referred to me as his girlfriend out of force of habit in the months leading to our wedding. Are you not still his girlfriend as well? Is he not going on holiday? Volunteer only as much information as is necessary -- don't start gushing. Do not assume there is going to be trouble at POE -- more often, waaaaaaaaaaay more often, than not there are no issues whatsoever, no documents besides a return ticket are requested as proof. If having an NOA1 or some bank account statement makes him feel better, then take it along but he shouldn't proffer them unless requested. If he is confident and treats this as a formality, some CBP officer is less likely to sense something fishy on his radar.

Remember, there are many, MANY more people out there who are not on VJ and who visit their loved ones in the US on the VWP and are not packing "proof" when they get to the border. He should use his common sense and not make a song and dance out of it.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-13 13:16:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresUS marrying UK citizen in California, then moving to UK
QUOTE (Marina-Del @ Apr 9 2009, 05:11 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
However, if he/she enters the US as a tourist and tells the immigration officer at the border that he/she is coming in to get married, they most likely will not let them in! I know that you are both being totally innocent and plan on moving back to the UK, but the immigration officer doesn't know that and you'll have a hard time convincing them of that. Just a heads up.


Not necessarily. My husband (then fiance) and I travelled to the East Coast to get married with the intention of returning to the UK afterwards. He was asked what the purpose of his trip was, and he said "To celebrate Christmas and New Year's with my girlfriend's family, marry my girlfriend and then return to London with her as we live there together." He was asked to show a return ticket and he did. Hey presto, you're in. I suppose it's down to who you get on the day.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-09 11:36:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresMarriage in Foreign Country
It's understandable she would want to have a wedding at home. Why not go back to Mexico after she has her AP and have a great big lovely reception or a church blessing? She can have all the trappings of a wedding and share it with her family and friends. smile.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-16 21:38:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresMarriage in Foreign Country
QUOTE (boon @ Apr 16 2009, 07:19 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Here is my situation, my fiance's approved visa has already been forwarded to the US Consulate in Ciudad Juarez. I have never been married and my fiance has never been married either. My question is can we get married in Mexico before we get married in the US without having a negative effect on the K-1??? Does foreign marriage count??? Does it matter??? Thanks in advance. smile.gif


Answers to you questions are:

1) No. The K1 becomes null and void because it is a fiance visa for your Mexican fiance to marry you in America. The K1 is out the window, and you will need to start again and refile for the CR1 or a K3.

2) Yes, it certainly does count.

3) Yes, it really does matter. See #1.

Why would you do this when her case is already at the consulate? You are almost done -- don't throw it all away.

Edited by elmcitymaven, 16 April 2009 - 09:27 PM.

the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-16 21:26:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 NOA2 Help?
I would put down "unpaid caregiver to a relative" and leave it at that. They do NOT do check-ups on such things -- never heard of it through London. They also wouldn't give a fig if you, the UKC, had never been employed. They just want to know what you've been up to in the past 10 years, that's all. Just don't leave it blank!

Good luck! smile.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-18 18:51:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHermosillo - valid for K1?
Okay, but isn't the point of a K1 (or K3 or CR1/IR1) that the foreign fiance or spouse enter on that visa with the intent to either adjust status (K1 or K3) or remain as a permanent resident (CR1/IR1)? How can that be overcome without lying at the interview or making a misrepresentation at POE?
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-21 16:26:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHermosillo - valid for K1?
Agree with Poiteen and Julez on this. So, what you're planning would involve establishing residency in Mexico (few weeks to multiple months) plus the approximately 6 months (or more) to process a K1, plus the cost of moving to Mexico, plus costs of your fiancee and yourself visiting each other, plus all the usual costs of a K1 (filing fees, copying, postage). Plus the fact that Juarez is a harder consulate than London. In London, it is most certainly NOT a requirement to have the USC there. It's nice, but not necessary.

Seriously, you really, really need to re-think this.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-17 13:42:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDelaying K-1 once you get it?
If you're dead set on a specific date (and with the visa process, this is never a particularly good idea) in August 2010, don't file yet. K1s through London usually take about 6 months, can take a few months more (but not much less), so delay filing until perhaps September. If things go to plan, you would have 6 months (average) processing which brings you to March, and six months to leave the UK, which brings you to September 2010. Things can still go wrong though, so if you were delayed at some point, you would have about five months to get things sorted.

It is never a dead cert though, so always have contingencies planned. I know, it sucks, but that's just the way it is.

Just read Krikit's reply, and it is also eminently sensible, as always. London is better than a lot of embassies at working with people, so holding on to your P3 is a good idea.

Edited by elmcitymaven, 28 April 2009 - 11:49 PM.

the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-04-28 23:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHelp me, I am marrying an eu citizen
No. Unless your country of residence is the UK, you cannot file for DCF through London. By moving back to the US, you have abandoned your residency. Leave to Remain without concurrent residence is not sufficient, unfortunately.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-05-10 20:55:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresany last words...HELP
Write it in by hand, if the problem is that you can't fit it in by typing in the PDF. You need to have his address in there, and it is perfectly acceptable to have handwritten bits on there mixed in with the typed bits.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-05-16 12:21:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDenial of K1
QUOTE (Gary and Alla @ Jun 24 2009, 10:22 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (elmcitymaven @ Jun 24 2009, 10:51 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Moving to the K1 forum -- since PRs cannot apply for a K1, this really doesn't belong in the Bringing Family Members of PRs forum.


Maybe I misunderstood? I presumed the OP is a US citizen? Yes, no? Elm is correct in that only a US citizen can apply for a K-1. It was my presumption the beneficiary has the existing visa, yes?


Good point Gary -- he is a USC, but this was in the "Bringing Family Members of PRs" forum, so I gave it a little nudge in the right direction. wink.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-06-25 08:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDenial of K1
Moving to the K1 forum -- since PRs cannot apply for a K1, this really doesn't belong in the Bringing Family Members of PRs forum.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-06-24 21:51:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresFrustration......
I can definitively tell you London does NOT want a police certificate if you have lived in a country for fewer than 12 months after the age of 16. My husband lived in Russia for 10 months and he was not required to furnish a Russian police certificate (thank goodness). You will only need the UK and Belgian ones.

Here's the relevant paragraph from the London Embassy website:

QUOTE
  • Police Certificate - Police certificates are required for each visa application aged 16 years or older. A separate certificate is required from the police of each country in which the applicant has lived for twelve months or more after the age of 16; the period is six months if country of birth or current nationality. This certificate must state cover the entire period of the applicant's residence in that area or country and state what the appropriate police authorities records show concerning each applicant including all arrests, the reason for the arrest(s), and the disposition of each case of which there is a record. Important Notice: If you are 16 years of age or over and were born in the United Kingdom or the UK is your current nationality you will require a police certificate to cover your period of residence of six months or more since reaching the age of sixteen. The period is twelve months for all other nationalities.


Available here (about halfway down the page): http://www.usembassy...iv/docs169.html

Edited to add:

I also found this about obtaining a Belgian police certificate (found at http://travel.state....ocity_3512.html):

QUOTE
Police and Prison Record
Available. Persons 16 years of age and older should request a police certificate (French, Dutch) from the Ministry of Justice, Boulevard de Waterloo, 80 at 1000 Brussels. Application may be made in person or by mail. A written request (also by fax), indicating the reason for the request, should contain the following:

  • Full name (including middle and maiden names)
  • Current address
  • Date and place of birth
  • The number and place of issuance (if known) of the Belgian Identity Card used while the person resided in Belgium and/or the number of the passport used while living in Belgium
  • Reason why the police certificate is needed


AND this from the VisaJourney Belgian consulate info page: http://www.visajourn...els-Belgium.htm Go about a third of the way down and you'll find lots of info on how to do this, including a template for the letter to be sent requesting the certificate. Good luck!

Edited by elmcitymaven, 28 June 2009 - 08:39 PM.

the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-06-28 20:29:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresFiling for K-1 while living abroad
I would suggest the OP come on over to the DCF forum and post any questions about DCF in Japan -- I'll leave this thread here for the time being. There have been several DCF folk who went through Tokyo recently and they should be able to answer questions. We're also pretty friendly over there -- since there are fewer of us, and each country has its own little quirks, we're good at lending a hand. It is blessedly one of the lowest-drama places on VJ! smile.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-06-29 01:27:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresproof of citizenship
Echoing flutter -- best of luck, Isza. star_smile.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-07-04 23:09:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresproof of citizenship
Regarding the need to submit all pages, consider this: what if the USC had in his passport a marriage visa for another country, a country that was not that of the non-USC he was petitioning for, and for a marriage which had not been disclosed? I know it sounds far-fetched, but stranger things have happened.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-07-04 13:59:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK-1 doubts
QUOTE (ThaitoUSA @ Jul 1 2009, 01:21 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Unless James lives in Brazil, he won't be filing the I-129F petition at the American embassy, rather at the nearest USCIS service center in America, either California or Vermont.


This question is not about where the I-129F is filed, but where the foreign SO will apply for a visa, reflecting the two-stage process of obtaining a family-based visa. In this case, it DOES mean Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-07-01 21:45:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresThe marriage in the US is it valid in my country?
Because you've now gone through the process and know what is correct, errors are probably more evident to you. Just a guess. smile.gif
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-07-05 16:03:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresKI and Divorce

Just like to add that in my case our petition was dated the day after my 30day post decree wait was up (mandatory in state of Kansas) and it was approved without RFE. At the interview my fiance was asked 4 or 5 questions about my previous marriage and ex wife. She new everything about my previous relationship and was able to answer them all without issue. The CO seemed satisfied and moved on.

Exactly -- it's likely not to be an issue but be prepared to answer questions! :star:
the mavenFemaleUnited Kingdom2010-01-20 18:42:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresmarriage or fiancé visa?
QUOTE (Kathryn41 @ May 4 2009, 05:38 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
If you are in the US and entered with no intent of getting married when you entered, you can stay and apply to adjust status from within the US. When you apply for AOS you also apply for EAD (employment authorization document). The EAD will take about 90 days to be approved and you are not allowed to work without it. As well, you would not be elligible for a SSN until you have the EAD so that would add another week or so to the time that you would not be allowed to work.

If you file for a K-1 visa, you would enter the US after receiving the K-1 and be able to get a SSN in about 2 weeks. However, you are still not able to work as you would require the EAD, and you can't get the EAD until you file for AOS and the EAD at the same time. Again, it would take about 90 days to come in. You cannot file for AOS until you are married.

If you get married and return to Canada for the CRI, you would remain in Canada (visits are allowed) during the processing but you would receive your green card when you crossed the border. Then you would just need to wait about 2 weeks so your information is in the computer system and you can apply for a SSN and go to work.

So, a wait will be required before you can work regardless of whatever process you use. If you need to work, you can work in Canada while waiting for the K-1 or the CR-1 (depending on whether or not you get married first). With the K-1 you would still have about 3 months unemployed in the US before you could work. With the CR-1 you would be eligible to work almost right away.

Those are your options.

Very well put good.gif
Your situation sounds alot like how mine was before I married. I visited the US, and while I was down there, decided to get married.
However, while not having discovered Visajourney after marriage, and not knowing what my options were, I didn't realise I could just apply for AOS and adjust status since I didn't enter the country with immigrant intent. That being said, I ended up leaving the country and getting the CR-1 visa which took about a year, and I still laugh at how much easier it could have been if I was more informed at the time.
It sounds like you didn't enter with immigrant intent either, so if you aren't in desperate need to work right now and can afford the immigration costs, it will likely be easiest for you to just stay where you are and adjust status.

Edited by Misty1979, 04 May 2009 - 05:48 PM.

Misty1979FemaleCanada2009-05-04 17:47:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresmarriage or fiancé visa?
QUOTE (HelloWorld08 @ May 4 2009, 06:30 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
i think if you marry on the Visa wavier program and adjust status, is considered illigal.

Canadians do not use the Visa waiver program.


Misty1979FemaleCanada2009-05-04 17:35:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCo-sponsor owes taxes
I owed $864 to the IRS at the time of my K1 process and still didn't get denied for my fiance's visa. USCIS bases your total income before taxes to determine if you meet the 125% poverty line. They do not consider if you owe taxes, pay child support, alimony, have bad credit, and the like. As long as you meet the 125% poverty line then you will be fine.

Good Luck.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-06-21 11:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRFE
You are only red flagged if you werent in the US legally.. or if you committed some act of treason in the US while you were in the US legally, or commited some crime in the US, etc....
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-18 19:28:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresMultiple questions regarding K-1 Visas
get a CR1 instead of K1/K3 visa. You have to get married at your home country and file a direct filing at the US consulate their to process a CR1. When your spouse arrives, she automatically gets a permanent green card, no waiting for conditions like K1 or K3 visas. Read the guidelines on differences between the 3 types of visas. http://www.visajourn...mp;page=compare
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-19 02:15:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-134 Q for those who bought houses in US between 2004-2006
Dont need to declare any values to anything if sponsor already makes at least 125% of poverty line. Thats the bottom line that USCIS is looking for. Just put N/A on anything like bank accounts, property owned, assets.. etc.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-24 02:12:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedureswhats the fastest way for K1 visa?
Instead of asking, just file your K1 visa. The waiting begins once you file your K1 visa and normally it takes about 6 months until you hear some real movement about your case. Lately its been taking bout less than 1 year to get the visa. Dont hire a lawyer unless you want to waste your money... Just follow the guidelines in VJ and you'll be fine..
Before you file, make sure you have enough evidence that you and your fiance have met, photos together and establishment that its a bonafide relationship. Other than that, you worry next about sponsorship. If you work and can produce requirements that you make at least $17500 a year (for two people), using tax records and/or , paystubs for the past year or you have someone who can sponsor you than you are more than 99.99% guaranteed for the visa.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-23 00:25:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWhat are RED FLAGS ??
Basically if you try to lie about your relationship and its not bonified then there will be red flags, as suggested above:



"1. A very brief courtship followed by a plunge into matrimony;
2. A marriage ceremony arranged only a short time after petitioner arrives in the beneficiary’s country and they meet for the first time;
3. No common language;
4. Petitioner resides with family members of the beneficiary in the US;
5. Petitioner is employed by or has a business relationship with a relative of beneficiary;
6. Petitioner submits phone records that show he uses a residential phone number that is listed in the name of another person.
7. US divorce followed very quickly by an engagement to foreign beneficiary is often a red flag for consular officers.
8. There is little or no documentary evidence of the relationship prior to the actual engagement.
9. Long gaps of time between the petitioner & beneficiary being together in person.
10. Failure to disclose previous marriages;
11. Failure to disclose previous petitions filed on behalf of other beneficiaries."

If you have a real relationship with your fiance, then you shouldnt even be asking about this type of question.... you are out there to prove the relationship is real and not just so you can go to the US...

Edited by Abby-Ron, 24 August 2008 - 08:33 PM.

Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-24 20:33:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresfrustrated!!!! no visa no explanation
Sorry for your visa delay.. best I can say is just wait.. you are in the process of whats called Administrative Review or AR.. its not being denied a visa nor being approved for a visa... some AR's can take days while others can take months... best I can say is hang in there.. They just rereview your papers, maybe they have doubts that your relationship isn't bonified enough, or maybe they missed some documents they would like to rereview before giving your visa.. After AR is decided, they will send you a letter telling you what is missing and what is needed to fix your AR so you can get your visa.. There is hope as you were not denied a visa.. Good luck.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-24 20:13:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresquestion regarding cover letter
As what you suggested its a "SAMPLE". You dont have to use it word by word, just enough so you get the idea and create your own cover letter. I hope you got the idea from reading the sample cover letter.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-25 00:04:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresProblem about pictures
Just submit other evidences other than pictures as pictures is only a percent of all evidences needed to secure proof of your relationship. I submitted letters and its envelops with postmarked dates, emails, phone bills, bank transfers (hubby sent me money to my bank), tracking numbers from UPS, Fedex, greeting cards, etc... Wish you took pictures inside malls, or even just inside the home when your fiance visited. Just be truthful of what happened on why you have so little pics together... and pray the consular will understand... good luck...
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-24 23:50:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDenied Visa From Another Country
US wouldnt care if you were denied a visa to another country and no were is it even mentioned on any K1 forms, or even AOS application forms for that matter. K1 visa or any US visa is all about going to the US, not any other country.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-28 00:18:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI'm smiling in my passport style photo. Will I get an RFE?
Use separate forms and put "see attached" for all your addresses. Always use current on top then next current and so forth til the oldest is the last one, just like a resume (employment wise) where you put your current one on the top. On the "See attached" form, make sure you specify the number question it is assigned to. Sign and date it at the bottom for any loose forms. All 4 forms must contain the same exact information, so yes you will have to write it or type it out (print it out) 4 times... I dont think you will get an RFE for your photos unless USCIS is that strict on photos, youll just have to wait and see but I doubt it...If you havent sent out your K1 application yet, just retake your photos to be on the safe side. I bet you got like $20 to spare for passport photos (considering thats the most it should cost you) instead of taking a chance on your RFE notice.Might as well fix any problems now then wait later and have it fixed.
Abby-RonFemalePhilippines2008-08-28 00:55:00