ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 Medical Interview and AOS

It is the form she needs which is FREE. If she does not get this form she will need to have an I-693 filled out for by a Civil Surgeon and signed off on and many charge more than $250.

Correction: in Moscow they charge $20 for DS-3025 (still better than $250), so, OP, if she does her medical at IOM, make sure she has $160 to pay for the medical + $20 to pay for the form.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-02-16 11:11:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusSupporting Fiancee'

In RUB countries women do make less and if she is not in a big city she will make still less. I would believe her if she claimed she could only pull in a couple hundred dollars a month if she lives in a small city/village, isn't particularly well connected, doesn't own any valuable property, and doesn't have any extraordinary skills. Depending on the local economy, it may be less. If she lives in a big city, it should be closer to $500.

I have never been to Ukraine, but, for comparison, there are people in eastern Siberia who are glad to pull in $200 a month. In Moscow, $500 is sort of a minimum for an entry level job. An experienced professional in Moscow could be making $1000 a month. More than that is doing well.

That's about right, although I think numbers should be higher for Moscow... $400-500 is how much an average university graduate is usually paid in my city. A lot depends on the occupation though. For example me and everybody I studied with can make enough money for living working as an English language tutor for 10 hours a week. Some language schools hire recent graduates and offer them good money for corporate language teaching. This way it is possible to make about $700-800 right after graduating from the university. At the same time those working as school teachers are going to make about $200 a month.
There are lots of other jobs and lots of other university majors. Every time the numbers will be different.
According to my friends from Ukraine (from Kiev mostly) the numbers are about the same.
Anyway, as a Russian woman I should say, I won't be comfortable living just on my fiance's money and not contributing anything. I've always thought that I should make at least some money myself.
Although, that doesn't necessarily mean that the OP's fiancee is a scammer. That just might be the way of life she used to (and probably is since she's been supported by her family and boyfriends since she was 15). The real question is whether the OP likes this family model or not.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-06-21 19:05:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusUkraine - extended stay

I wonder how big the fine is?
People from Boryspol told me that I should have used my Ukrainian passport instead of American one when entering Ukraine. But I used my US one.

I don't really know how big the fine is...
You can read this: http://www.adybov.ru...2&t=614&start=0
and that: http://russia-ukraine.tk/forum/27
It's for Russian citizens, but it might help.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-01-19 13:33:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusUkraine - extended stay

a bit off topic, but did you have to give your ukranian citizenship up or they automatically take it away after you become a citizen of another country? and is it the same case with Russia?

There is a law in Ukraine that forbids having 2 citizenships (mainly because a lot of people in Crimea were given Russian citizenship). Russia doesn't care about other citizenships :)
ONAFemaleRussia2012-01-19 11:43:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusUkraine - extended stay

There is actually very little chance of a problem that could not be resolved for a bribe. What airport are you departing from? Kiev is probably the only one where they would make an issue of it, just tell them you had an emergency and hand over some cash...since you are not supposed to leave Ukraine with Grivnya anyway..."Oh, and look, I have this extra Grivnya here, I forgot about that, can I leave it with you gentlemen?" :P

The other option is to go to the Ukrainian consulate and apply for a visa to extend your stay. Again, a donation should hurry things along.

I don't think that immigration issues can be resolved THAT easy. You have to know somebody "important" to be able to deal this way with immigration - even if we're talking about Ukraine.

Mariya, if you stay in Ukraine for longer than 90 days, you'll have to pay a fine. They might not let you in Ukraine next time. It used to be possible to leave Ukraine and go to Poland for a day - and then go back, I don't know if that still works.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-01-19 08:42:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUB - FSU children compared to USC children & others

In Russia SIM cards are 100 or 150 rubles, I forget which because it's been a few months since I bought one. Ukraine could be more expensive. But on my BLOCK alone there are five stores selling cell phones and a couple of little stands selling just selling SIM cards from individual providers. Everyone from babushkas to seven year olds has a cell phone. You can get a new phone for 25$. Claiming to only have a landline is a HUGE RED FLAG. It is far more difficult and expensive to get a landline than a cell phone.

That's true. It took my family YEARS to get a landline. There was a time when we just used one of our cellphones as a "home phone".

Too much work for a creeper. If you want to talk to me, fine, talk on my terms, if not ... good riddance.

Really? Buying a card on your way home and inserting it in your phone is too much work? Good luck receiving a million calls from your stalker (there are no laws, protecting you from that in Russia, or even if there are, they don't work). Nothing personal, but since I was born and raised in Russia, I pretty much know the way it works.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-04-10 05:54:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusDual citizenship

One more thing - If you get a visa to go to Russia in your USA passport - you are giving up your Russian citizenship.

That's slightly incorrect. If you keep your Russian citizenship, you are ineligible for a Russian visa. You have to give up your Russian citizenship BEFORE you apply for a Russian visa (and if you are going to travel to Russia, there is no sense in giving up your Russian citizenship).
ONAFemaleRussia2012-05-21 21:02:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusI-94 Cheat Sheet in Russian
My parents are coming here on June, 25th, so I'm pretty excited too. I'm worried a little bit, although they have been here before, but last time I was flying with them, so I was actually working on the cheat sheets for them too :)
ONAFemaleRussia2012-05-27 16:28:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPeople I need help. ?????, ????? ??????.

Yes california is running 5 to 6 months or more and Vermont couple months slower. But you get a 1 year extension letter in case you need to travel, or need for work.

The OP's question is about AOS. As far as I know, Vermont Service Center does not do AOS (unless it is somebody's local center).

?????, ?????????? ?????? ?? ???????... ? ??? ? ????? ???? ??? 8 ??????? ? ?????? ?????????? ?? ??, ? ??? ? ???? ???. ???? ????????? ? ??????? ????????????.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-06-13 04:41:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusSpecialist degree

I wouldn't hold my breath on that being a masters here. More than likely it is a bachelors even though it is a masters there. A degree is very specialized in Russia. You go to the University of Language or Mathematics or Journalism meaning they are missing some courses. If you take Mathematics they tend to teach mathematics not English. In Texas at least, they require certain courses, English, Social science, History etc. Having said that when youget the transcript evaluated it makes a world of difference sometimes when you choose one company over the next. They evaluate differeently.

And now that I have more time...
I have no idea why you have this impression about Russian education, but it's incorrect, because courses like math, Russian, a foreign language, history, social science, political science, legal studies, philosophy, economics, natural science etc. are mandatory for everybody in most Russian universities.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-07-13 05:55:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusSpecialist degree
My specialist degree transferred as a Master's here. Mine is in Linguistics though.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-07-12 11:05:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusConfused a little about Medical
IOM (MOM) is the one that's going to give you the envelope on the same day.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-07-13 21:49:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusToo Quiet, zzz man
I got a job!!! as an ESL teacher, which is very exciting, but takes away a lot of my free time. I also do translations to/from Russian and Ukrainian.
I still scan through threads here, but I don't post as much as I used to.
I have no idea what happened to Gary & Kip, it would be nice to know.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-06-02 17:55:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusGreen Card approval

Congratulations, that was a long wait.

Read up on the requirements for removal of conditions. The two years goes pretty quick. Remember to apply within the small window for ROC; not too soon, not late, but just right. :thumbs:



You will be surprised how quickly it all goes now that you don't have the USCIS lurking over your head. Time to dance. :dance: :dance:

Thanks! I'll keep that in mind.

Congrats... :thumbs:

It's strange to me how AOS works so diffrently for some people. We had no interview and it was approved in under 3 months. Others have gnashing of teeth, submitting evidence and long waits. (shrugs shoulders)...

We didn't have an interview either. Moreover, at first things were moving very quickly and our case was tharsferred to CSC within 3 weeks after filing the paperwork. Then CSC just stopped working! If you look through the AOS forum, you'll see that a lot of people have to wait for 8-11 months before their GC is approved, unfortunately... The worst thing is that our local office is very efficient and I kept thinking that I'd rather had to go through an interview than through such a long wait. We didn't receive an RFE or anything, which makes me think that the case had been sitting on (or under) somebody's desk until we started bothering them.

Edited by ONA, 13 September 2012 - 08:59 PM.

ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-13 20:56:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusGreen Card approval
Thank you, guys! I'm glad this wait is over! Now I can finally start planning a trip back to Russia or Ukraine. My parents have been to the US twice since I moved here, now it's my turn.

Sorry. Are you a permanent or conditional permanent resident? I'm getting very anxious, after six months. Looks like I still have a couple of months to go.

I'm a conditional LPR.

Congratulations! We also found congressional inquiries to be helpful. Those staffers have direct connections to USCIS liason managers that we common folk can't get to.

:yes:
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-13 10:16:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusGreen Card approval
$1070, 10.5 months, several useless calls to USCIS, 1 service request, 1 inquiry to the congressman's office and I am officially a permanent resident of the USA! Green Card approved, finally!
I think my case was just collecting dust under somebody's table until we started bothering them.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-11 23:35:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Passport Renewal

Does anyone know the cost of renewing a Russian passport if you do it in person? Cannot find this information anywhere on the embassy website.


From the Embassy website:

“Money-order”, ?????????? ?? “Russian Embassy”, ?? ????? 30 ????. ?? ?????????? ???????;
“Money-order” ? ??????? 80 ????. - ?? ??????? ?????? ?????????.

i.e. $30 for a passport, that's going to be valid for 5 years or $80 for a "new generation" passport (valid for 10 years).

I'm getting ready to have my passport renewed too, but I guess I'm lucky, because it takes me about 5 minutes to get from my work to the embassy in DC.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-16 22:18:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusD + 4 years
Congrats!
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-11 23:00:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusBuying a Wife from the Ukraine

Now my wife makes near as much as I do and will likely surpass me in the next 5-10 years. I don't feel like I bought anything. I almost feel like *she* bought *me*.

:thumbs: :lol:
I don't make nearly as much as my husband yet, but I do make decent money and I have only been here for 1 year. So my husband hopes that soon I'll start making more than him, so that he can retire by the time he's 30 :rofl: he says that he feels like he hit the jackpot.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-13 10:25:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusWho DIDN'T meet online??

Okay, So I found Visa Journey at the very beginning of this whole K1 process in April when I filed, and it has been very interesting to read people's stories. However, it JUST occurred to me last week that MOST of the people on Visa Journey met online! Now, I have no problem with this, but it did also occur to me that those of us who didn't meet online are probably NOT on Visa Journey! The nature of the beast of meeting online means you will continue to post and participate on some sort of forum. So, I wonder, especially for the RUB people, who met in person? Particularly, who met in the states? My fiance was on an F1 Visa for a few years before I met him. We were engaged within 6 months. I called things off for a few months and he finished school and went home. NOW, I'm waiting through this HORRIBLY LONG AND EXCRUCIATINGLY PAINFUL WAITING PERIOD OF OVER 6 MONTHS!!!! <sigh> I apologize for the melo-dramatic outburst, but this is just DANG hard! We were in the same town for soo long before all this. Then he had to leave and I had NO clue it would be this long. I especially didn't realize how bitter I would be that others who applied AFTER me would get approval so fast! I have a sense of injustice, and even though I GUESS I'm happy they get to be together, I really am NOT happy! I want MY ZHENYA here again! Yeah, I probably should have just married him when we he was on his F1, but we were not ready.

Any thoughts? Is waiting as hard when you never had the luxury of living 10 minutes away from each other and getting so used to being in the same place?

I met my husband offline and in the US. We dated for 3 years (we were lucky to be able to visit each other), then we got married. I wanted to graduate from the university before getting married, so we had to wait. It was hard, but it was totally worth it.
It will be over soon, hang in there.

Edited by ONA, 29 September 2012 - 12:35 PM.

ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-29 12:33:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusI Hate the Russian Embassy

here they don't drive Bentley. Not even close.

how can your car make you better or worse? why are you so concerned about somebody else's Bentley and counting somebody else's money anyway? they can commute to work using a plane or a helicopter and I won't care as long as they are doing their job. I just don't believe there is such a thing as a good politician. Period.


Last week, the day after it expired we talked to the embassy about it and about getting an extension to be able to fly. They say she now has no proof she is a Russian citizen??? What?? They renewed her passport 5 years ago. Is it that easy to loose your Russian citizenship? Then they say we can't help you. They also say do not come to the embassy without an appointment. Pretty much "don't bother us".

well, when you were bringing your wife here, you had to provide a proof of your citizenship: either a copy of your passport or a copy of your birth certificate, right? what doesn't make sense here?
No, it's not easy to lose your Russian citizenship, not at all. However, who is to blame, if your wife is unable to get on their website and
1) look at the list of the documents she needs to renew her passport: http://russianembass...konsucheta.html
2) read about the way she can prove her citizenship if she doesn't have a valid internal passport: http://russianembass...azhdanstva.html
it's as simple as that.
took me 1 minute to find this information on their website.

Sorry for being another mean Russian, but in that case you can only blame yourselves.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-16 21:50:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusI Hate the Russian Embassy

Russian Government thinks ONLY about how they can rip off their own people.

Just like any other government :whistle:
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-14 20:32:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusI Hate the Russian Embassy

Although I am confused about why they would need her internal passport, since as I recall, Russian citizens permanently living abroad are supposed to relinquish theirs, even if basically no one actually does this.

Yes, but only if they are registered as permanent residents of another country at a local embassy. most people keep their Russian registration.

Neonred, you didn't even have to call anybody... ALL information you might have needed can be found on the website of the embassy. ALL OF IT. They also tell you what to do if both of your passports expired or you don't have your internal passport with you. How do I know? I looked it up a couple of weeks ago, because my travel passport expires in December. Luckily, my internal passport expires in 22 years, so I have nothing to worry about.
It's just like with the immigration process: read the guides.
ONAFemaleRussia2012-09-11 23:21:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Visa

Thanks for the replies.

eekee, just curious why you suggest a tourist visa as opposed to a private visa?

It's faster and easier.
the best source of information: http://www.russianem...urist_visa.html

In the past you never did. I heard something about how this might change with the new visas, but likely it will come down to some tourist organization that charges a bit of money to issue 'vouchers.' Like I said, it's a bit of a 'wait and see' for the new visas.

My husband had to get a voucher every time when he would come visit me. you're right though: his visa was done through an agency ("travisa" - https://russiavisa.t...russia/homepage) and they issued vouchers for an extra $50 or something like that. It doesn't mean that you have to book a hotel and stay there.

Russian embassy is fairly easy as long as you pay money :devil:
ONAFemaleRussia2012-10-02 22:58:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusMoving to the US
Weird... Russian women, who move here, can't find decent clothing in the US, yet I know TONS of women in Russia, who order stuff from American stores online.
I am petite myself and while finding pants and jeans that fit can still be hard, it's a lot easier than it used to be when I lived in Russia. Every single thing I would buy there had to be altered, cause it was way too long.
I bought my wedding dress in the US too and it was perfect. I was looking for something simple and fit. Dresses in Russia had too much "decorations" on them - I hated that.

However, I've been having a hard time trying to find a decent pair of dress shoes or boots. One of my American friends said, "I feel your pain... they make them either for strippers or for grandmas".
ONAFemaleRussia2012-12-24 22:01:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Int'l Driver's License

In Maryland it is 30 days after becoming a resident but the State Police will write you a ticket for Driving without a valid licenses if they stop you and you do not have a B1/B2 visa and international drivers licenses and you have to go to court and fight it out with the Judge.

it's actually 60 days after becoming a resident of the state.
However, I used my International DL longer than that: when I took my knowledge test and found out that I had to wait for 2 more months before I could take my skills test, people at the MVA office told me that I could drive with my international DL while I was waiting.

Edited by ONA, 24 December 2012 - 06:22 PM.

ONAFemaleRussia2012-12-24 18:18:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusGetting a security clearance when your spouse is an LPR
My husband is going to have to go through this process soon as well... We're a bit worried, because he didn't get a TS/SCI clearance when we were going through K-1 process. Hopefully, it's different when you're married and your spouse is an LPR.
ONAFemaleRussia2013-02-02 21:01:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusWhen distance makes you feel useless
Don't feel bad, when I was still in Russia my husband's ex-girlfriend kept calling him (it's OK if men hit on me, it's not OK if women hit on him... lol), now she's my hair stylist - she even did my hair for the wedding.
You can't do much, I know it's hard, so try not to focus on it. If she tells you when things like that happen, you can trust her - that's the main thing. Other than that Victor's advice might be helpful :)
ONAFemaleRussia2013-02-16 22:01:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussia's Flowers

I agree, flowers in US seems to stay fresh much longer than in Russia. Any flowers I got for my wife stayed fresh for at least 2 weeks if not a little longer, even any simple bouquet from Kroger for $10-15 never did look bad in at least 12 days, not speaking about flowers from special florist shops. In Russia you never know, flowers in my Russian city were MUCH more expensive than the same kinds of flowers here in the US (not speaking of roses - you barely could get 2-3 roses in my city for the price I can buy a whole dozen here in the US), and I'm not from Moscow. They always were a lottery in Russia - sometimes they wouldn't stay fresh even for a 5-7 days, you never know, and it was rare if they would stay fresh for 2 weeks. So yeah, I definitely don't see anything wrong with flowers here. In Russia they were often less fresh and always much more expensive.
- Victor

The only difference is that in Russia you have to know how to pick flowers (of course they will try to sell you the ones that are old). Here old ones are usually sold with a discount, but it's still good to look. The flowers I would buy or get in Russia would always be good for at least 2 weeks. It's about the same here.
ONAFemaleRussia2013-03-03 16:51:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusYours. Mine and Ours

How do you all suggest she prepare this time around? Three years ago she took the mandatory class which included a few hours of driving time but that was predictably useless since the instructor mainly did highway driving time while running his errands. What about buying more one-on-one instructor-driving time or having a friend teach in place of husband? Did your wife pass the test in your car, or if you have a big ol' American gas guzzler (/sarc) did you rent a smaller car for the exam?

In MD you can schedule a couple of classes with an instructor from any driving school. I could drive and had a Russian DL when I came here, but I still decided to take a couple classes with an instructor, just to find out what was expected from me during the test at MVA. we paid $50/hour.
Your wife can also take a test in a driving school's car. It cost $150 a year ago. However, we did not use this opportunity, since I started driving my Toyota Yaris around before I took the test (I was allowed to with my Russian DL)... so I took the test in my car. I still don't want to even try to drive my husband's truck.
ONAFemaleRussia2013-02-24 19:07:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarus3 Year Russian Visa Accepted
We used "travisa" for my husband. We're planning on going to Russia in summer, so thanks for the info on 3-year visas.
It's funny, I almost got a job at VisaHQ. It's a good thing that I did not, because I make much more money now than they were going to pay (off top, I know, sorry).
ONAFemaleRussia2013-02-16 20:55:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusObtaining new Russian Passport in the US
I'm going through the process right now. I went to DC Consulate (luckily, I work about 10 minutes away from the place, so getting there was a relatively painful process for me - the hardest part was to find a parking spot).
Calling the embassy is not as crazy as some people would think - I was able to reach them on my first try. The problem was that the date when I called them and the closest possible appointment date were 3 months apart (I called in late December, I had my appointment scheduled for yesterday: March 28th).
All instructions seemed pretty clear to me, your wife can have a look at them here: http://www.russianem...-до-14-лет
I was surprised by how many people did not read/didn't follow the instructions and were complaining about it :blink:

My appointment was scheduled for 2:00 pm. At 2pm exactly they let me with about 10 other people in the building. There were only 3 consulate workers and, like I said, some people didn't read instructions, which obviously caused delays, but I was out of the embassy by 3pm.

They said that the passport would be ready in 2-3 months and I can track the status of the case online.

Everybody in the consulate was surprisingly polite and patient. Overall, so far I have enjoyed dealing with the consulate more than with USCIS.

Edited by ONA, 29 March 2013 - 10:28 PM.

ONAFemaleRussia2013-03-29 22:27:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belaruswork visa
What is the purpose of her coming to the USA? If it's work, she should apply for a work visa.
If it's marriage, she should apply for K-1.

The best advice is not to lie to immigration authorities.
ONAFemaleRussia2013-03-31 09:38:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPolice Certificate U.S. Embassy Moscow, Russia

Where did you read that biometrics were required? Neither a photograph nor fingerprints are required for a police certificate in Russia unless they've changed something recently (I don't think they did).


Edited by ONA, 17 May 2013 - 02:26 PM.

ONAFemaleRussia2013-05-17 14:21:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPolice & Birth Certificate Translation

The police and birth certfcates do have to be translated into English. The good news is that if your fiancee's English is good, she can do the translations herself - I did my own translations.


ONAFemaleRussia2013-06-02 11:04:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Cuisine?

I am wondering what my Russian Fiance' will think when my family has, "crab night"... 3 dozen boiled crabs and a few cases of beer... cover the table with newspaper, give everyone a wooden hammer.... and go to town....

She'll love it. My mother-in-law says that I married my husband for crabs... and crab cakes (I tried my first crab cake on our first date) :lol:
ONAFemaleRussia2013-04-16 21:43:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Cuisine?

And don't get her started on how soft and watery potatoes are or the lack of variety in grains and fruits. :lol:

it depends on where you shop. Some stores have a great variety of both. Actually variety of fruit is even wider here than it is in Russia.
Farmer's cheese resembles Russian "tvorog" more than cottage cheese (but farmer's cheese is also less common).
ONAFemaleRussia2013-04-14 21:46:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Cuisine?
My husband looooves almost everything - even fish and beet salad (I absolutely hate it, by the way :whistle: ). The only thing he would not eat is kholodets.
He can make blinchiki (or crepes) himself and make pelmeni himself too (I usually make the dough and freeze it though).

I got everybody I know hooked on Russian potato salad, even my boss :innocent: I never make it with bologna though... only with beef or venison.
ONAFemaleRussia2013-04-01 22:06:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belaruspatronymic name on usatravel site

so my fiance had her interview scheduled after she registered at usatravel website but she decided to call customer service and ask few questions, well during the call they asked her what is her patronymic name is, she said that she does not have it in her passport but they insisted so she said, now they entered it into the site system and she can't remove it from there, she called again but they refused to remove it, she does not have it in here passport nor in any of the forms, so what is gonna happen because of this? will embassy use her patronymic name form the web site for visa or not, did anyone had their patronymic name entered in the site?

Does she have her patronymic listed in any of the forms? Even if she does, they may or may not use it, it's hard to tell. I had 4 US visas (3 J1 visas and a K1 visa), I always listed my patronymic in all of the visa related forms. All my J1 visas had my patronymic, but the K1 visa did not. I don't know why.


ONAFemaleRussia2013-06-26 20:44:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusMVA frustration

 

Be very careful.  You can ask 5 people at the MVA the same question and get 5 different answers.  They are technically wrong and I know of many people in your situtation who have been issued citations by the Maryland State Police for driving without a licenses.  You end up going to Court and at least some of the Judges are finding people guilty. 

Well, everybody I've talked to at Annapolis MVA seemed to have the same answer. Needless to say that I drove myself to the driving test and that was not a problem.

Thanks anyway. Luckily, I did not get "caught" though and I've had my MD driver's license for over a year now. Good news is that I won't have to deal with MVA until 2016 - that's when I'm going to have to renew my DL.


ONAFemaleRussia2013-07-02 20:08:00