ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresform g-325a

Hope everyone is doing okay. I'm just new here, i just want to ask something about the form G325a. Does it have to be signed or unsigned? Because it says in the instruction of the form I129f, "except the name and signature you do not have to repeat on the biographic information form the information given on your form I129f" Thank you so much, God speed!


Except for your name and signature, you do not have to repeat information already supplied on the I-129F.

It's an irksome double-negative, but they are asking for your name and signature.

It would be clearer to phrase the sentence in reverse, videlicet:

"You do not have to repeat information given on the I-129F, except for your name and signature."

Edited by faust-yusov, 28 March 2011 - 11:55 AM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-03-28 11:53:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresoriginal or photocopy
Refer to section 3 of the USCIS instructions document for the I-129F: http://www.uscis.gov...i-129finstr.pdf

No proof of an ongoing relationship is required at the I-129F stage, you need only to supply strong evidence that you and your fiance have met in the past two years. Copies of phone records, joint lease agreements, etc shall suffice, but originals, where possible (e.g. boarding pass stubs), certainly won't hurt.

Edited by faust-yusov, 28 March 2011 - 12:02 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-03-28 12:01:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-129F

Thank you that's very helpful .... I also wondered if there is any point in sending the other information earlier or if it is better to wait until receiving the RFE as this could cause a delay? Or whether the other information will never connect with our original I-129F application and get lost somewhere?


There's no real system in place to facilitate something like that.

RFEs aren't really a big deal. Once they receive it back they'll approve you straight away, so it'll only really delay your case a couple of weeks.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-04-02 19:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresfiancee visa vs. Cr-1/K1 visa
Sorry, oversight on my part.

Thanks for pointing it out :thumbs:
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-04-07 18:09:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresfiancee visa vs. Cr-1/K1 visa
Fiancee visa (or a K1):

+ Quicker to POE (can apply tomorrow, approval takes 5 months for CSC, 6/7 for VSC, + 1-2 months for other details and interview)
+ Allows you to marry in the US
- More bureaucracy (subsequent application for AOS [Adjustment of Status] required)
- Much more expensive (AOS will be upwards of $1k)

Spousal visa (or a CR1):

+ Cheaper (by about $1k, since AOS is not required)
+ "Stronger" and less bureaucracy (again, no AOS required, so 2-year Green Card and work authorisation on entry)
- Have to marry before you apply, and outside the US
- Slower to POE (takes 8-10 months, and you can't apply until you marry)

Edited by faust-yusov, 07 April 2011 - 05:56 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-04-07 17:51:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresrejection of previous visa...
I applied for a B2 six-month tourist visa in December.

I was completely honest, stating that I wanted to visit my girlfriend for six-months and would be living in just one place for the duration, working online to support myself.

Naturally I was rejected, but politely, and the CO told me quite simply that I was pursuing the wrong visa. The reason your sister and I were rejected was because we failed to convince the CO that we had no intention to immigrate.

The K-1 assumes intention to immigrate, so denial for previous visas on those grounds is a non-issue.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-04-17 18:00:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresAffidavit of Support

One other question...what is the biggest differences between after the NOA2 with the i134 and with the AOS and the i864? Why is both needed (at 2 separate times)? I hope to have a full time job by the time of the AOS and an apartment, but if for some reason I don't will my mom being a cosponsor still be sufficient? Thanks for all the help!!


With the I-134, there's no strict stipulation regarding income with respect to household poverty guidelines (though common sense dictates that most COs will more or less work to this). With the I-864, 125% of the poverty level for your household is an absolute condition. If you can't meet it, you can't qualify.

The other difference (that I know of) regards co-sponsorship. For the I-134 only one income is taken into account - be that of your fiance, or the person they defer to. For the I-864, you can properly co-sponsor - i.e. combine incomes to meet the poverty requirements.

Edited by faust-yusov, 17 April 2011 - 06:14 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-04-17 18:10:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedureswe did not take photos when got engaged

That's fine. Just be sure to date the photos and indicate that they are submitted in support of the meeting you describe in Q18 of the I-129F. Your charge is only to prove that you met once*, prior to filing the I-129F.


*[and within the last 2 years]

Edited by faust-yusov, 17 May 2011 - 11:06 AM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-17 11:06:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedureswe did not take photos when got engaged

we have planty of our pictures. and we have all documets showing that we were here together.Her plane tickets, boarding pass, our train tickets, shopping reciepts, bus tickets, tickets for some places. but only engagement pic we dont have... did not do any cermoney ...that was just during a dinner.


That's fine. Just be sure to date the photos and indicate that they are submitted in support of the meeting you describe in Q18 of the I-129F. Your charge is only to prove that you met once, prior to filing the I-129F.

Later, at the interview for your K1, you will be required to demonstrate an "ongoing relationship". This should just be a case of more photos, details of visits, phone records, Skype logs, etc. You might also be asked when/how you got engaged, but photos/evidence of this won't be required (unless [this is the only exception I can possibly imagine] the beneficiary is from a high fraud country with particular cultural traditions surrounding marriage and engagement, which the ConOff might wish to see have been followed).
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-17 10:55:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedureswe did not take photos when got engaged

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/310131-we-did-not-take-photos/


Ah yes, but this might be a slightly different situation.

OP: do you have any photos of the two of you together that support your answer to Q18 on the I-129F? This will need to be supplied in addition to primary evidence attesting to your answer, such as boarding pass stubs, travel iteneraries, hotel invoices, etc.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-17 10:45:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWe did not take photos

No way, Jose! :no:

People have tried this approach, and it failed. You have to prove you met within two years prior to filing the I-129F. If you get an RFE for failing to prove this to the satisfaction of the adjudicator then any evidence you send in response must pre-date the filing of the I-129F. If you send evidence from a trip made after you filed then the petition will be denied, and you'll be instructed to re-file. The law couldn't possibly be any more clear on this point.

This site, and the internet in general, are rife with people who have tried to satisfy an RFE with evidence manufactured after the fact, and they failed.


Hugely important post ^

Some confused and conflicting advice flying about all over the place in this thread. Listen to Jim.

OP: you need to meet your fiancee again, take photos, and collect the primary evidence from that visit. Then file the I-129F. Any other course of action is going to waste a huge amount of time and money.

Edited by faust-yusov, 16 May 2011 - 09:09 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-16 21:07:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWe did not take photos

I find it strange that you meet the ''lady of yr dreams '' and you did not take pics .


You didn't go there for her but you met her there. You don't have a cell phone with a camera or you couldn't buy a disposable one for $10? I would think you would have trouble proving you met in person. I was with my fiancé in Russia and in those two weeks I bet we took 200 pics. Not for proof...but just so I can look at us together until I het her here.


I hate photos. They're a hassle. Especially when you have to ask a stranger to take a photo of you in front of a fountain or something.

Also, I have a memory.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-16 16:51:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWe did not take photos
Fair comment, Jim :thumbs:
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-16 08:42:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWe did not take photos
I would disagree with the general consensus of the thread.

All you need to do is provide evidence in support of your answer to Q18 on the I-129F petition.

If your answer is (for example) "Yes, we were together in Manila between 11/22/2010 and 11/29/2010", then you need to provide proof that you were both in Manila between these dates.

Boarding pass stubs, travel itineraries, hotel invoices, etc, would all be classed as strong, primary evidence.

Photos are (and have always been) classed as secondary evidence, consulted in the absence of compelling primary evidence. If you have enough primary evidence, there's no reason to worry about not submitting photos.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-16 07:32:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWhen is Form G-325a to be submitted?

The OP has received no bad advice, so I'm not sure what you're upset about. People (like myself) commenting on a 300 page petition? The OP made a point to tell us, so expect people to comment on it. I am simply saying all that evidence is good for the interview, not the initial petition.


Agreed. I didn't think what you said sounded hostile or condescending at all.

It was a worthwhile comment which should hopefully dissuade others from such unnecessary effort.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-16 17:23:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWhen is Form G-325a to be submitted?

I am going to do what Tim/Mav recommended submit a supplement upon receipt of the NOA. A few moments ago, I located the following directive guidance letter at the USCIS website:

http://www.uscis.gov...325a_110105.pdf

It appears that in any event the failure to submit a G-325a is not fatal and can be submitted later. Like Tim/Mav I would prefer sooner rather than later.


I would just wait for the RFE.

There's no danger of your petition "gathering cobwebs" because you've forgotten something. Either they look at it or they don't. If they look at it, they send you an RFE, tell you exactly what to do, you do it, and they approve you about a week later.

There's no evidence or history of USCIS "putting petitions aside" because they're incomplete. Once a petition is picked up to be adjudicated, that adjudication ends with either an RFE or an approval.

RFEs are really not a big deal. Once you get an RFE you are on their radar. That's a lovely thing. There's no real "wait" period once you submit your further evidence - as soon as they get it, they check it and approve you.

PS. Don't think anyone has mentioned this yet, but for reference, details regarding the G-325A and passport photos are mentioned in the I-129F instructions document [Item 6, p. 3].

Edited by faust-yusov, 16 May 2011 - 09:46 AM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-05-16 09:41:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresAre photos enough proof?
Sounds like a good plan :thumbs:

I would definitely include a note indicating the relevant page(s) and stamp(s) on each of your passports that you intend to submit for primary evidence, drawing attention also to the photos that go along with them.

Edited by faust-yusov, 06 June 2011 - 01:20 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-06 13:17:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresAre photos enough proof?

I think too many people are answering the post solely on the topic title, sorry for not being more clear. There are a few other documents (ring certification, hotel confirmation, race results that match my name, age, hometown, on the day after proposal that coincides the hotel confirmation with my name for 2, both of us at a landmark) that support everything and they all connected and chosen because they go together.


Something like a hotel reservation confirmation e-mail, while not discounted entirely, is generally viewed as weak as there is nothing to say that you actually went ahead and stayed at the hotel - just that you booked it.

An invoice would be preferable, just as a boarding pass stub/passport stamp (for a flight to her country) would be preferable to a travel itinerary.


:thumbs:
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-06 12:19:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresAre photos enough proof?

I did mention the hotel confirmation from a recent weekend...
and the EGL report for the ring... (you all read the list of items I'm including right!?)

Owning houses and such are nice, but that often occurs after marriage (as in our case). We rent. It's in her name. I pay it in cash. Most bills are in her name since she is a citizen (trust me, it's much easier that way).
I think it's been more than 2 years since she was in the US but she certainly has some passport stamps. I have some as well.

So if include a photocopy of 1 page out of both our passports that will be enough?

But isn't faking a photocopy of a ticket or passport is just as easy as faking a photo?


I think this thread might be useful in outlining the specifics of primary/secondary evidence (note in particular Jim's first post).

It's less a case of what can conceivably be forged than of providing evidence in tandem. A strong piece of evidence demonstrating that you were in the same place at the same time, and a photograph of the two of you together at that place and time is truly all you are required to submit.

A little extra for peace of mind can be worth including, but that's really about the gist of it.

Edited by faust-yusov, 06 June 2011 - 11:36 AM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-06 11:32:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresAre photos enough proof?
Photos are necessary but you need some kind of documented, (virtually) unfalsifiable evidence of being in the same country/location.

Something like a hotel reservation confirmation e-mail, while not discounted entirely, is generally viewed as weak as there is nothing to say that you actually went ahead and stayed at the hotel - just that you booked it.

An invoice would be preferable, just as a boarding pass stub/passport stamp (for a flight to her country) would be preferable to a travel itinerary.

Edited by faust-yusov, 06 June 2011 - 11:20 AM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-06 11:17:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS

Please quote accurately and provide context for the message. USCIS doesn't process visas. Did you ask a question? To whom? What was the question?


The quote is accurate (AFAIK - I don't have the letter to hand, but my fiancee and I discussed the wording when we spoke on Skype). As for context: service request, 13 June. Tier 1 officer, I would guess? No questions. Instructed to call back on 13 July if still no word.

We'll mention it in a note to her congressman, and otherwise proceed as previously advised. Principally I was curious to see if anyone else had received something like this, and whether it had any particular bearing on the petition's processing. It appears not.

I would never have guessed you were the "Brit".


!

But a republican at heart nonetheless, comrade :thumbs:

Not that I would renounce my arid, chinless, stiff-lipped brethren entirely - there is perhaps something to be said for practising a little self-effacing humility, lest we find ourselves braying our ill-articulated opinions at the slightest opportunity; incensed and incredulous when they are politely shown to be neither relevant nor requested ;)

Edited by faust-yusov, 26 June 2011 - 01:49 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-26 13:45:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS
Thanks, kutakendra - that sheds a little more light on the situation. Very strange indeed.

Well, I think it seems like the best recourse to proceed with Kathryn's plan of action :thumbs:
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 19:02:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS
Gary: Thanks. Verbose invective denigrating fundamental aspects of your character retracted ;)

annton: Hello my extremely enthusiastic friend! I have contacted the service center already, as mentioned in the post you quote! My thanks anyway :thumbs:

Edited by faust-yusov, 25 June 2011 - 06:31 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 18:29:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS

Very strange letter - definitely doesn't look like the issuing office knew what they were talking about. I am not sure it would be of any use but you may wish to see if your Congressman or Senator can get involved and 'inquire' on your behalf. While they don't really have much ability to make approvals happen, they can get things moving along the course of action indicated by the paperwork. I know how frustrating it is to sit there and watch others get approved before you (you can check my timeline to see just how well I understand!). The letter you received seems to raise more questions than it answers so you could use that as an 'opener' for asking your representative to get involved - especially since USCIS does not -as was correctly noted - issue visas.

Good luck and I hope you hear some good news soon.


Many thanks for the advice - that sounds like a reasonable and useful way forward.

My fiancee (I'm the Brit) has in fact contacted her congressman already (only a couple of days ago now), but your point about it being an 'opener' could well be true. I'll get her to follow up with the new information. Cheers :thumbs:
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 18:24:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS

Simple answer. You will NOT under any circumstance, receive a visa from USCIS. I have never heard or seen a letter with that wording from either USCIS or any part of the State Department.


It is quite a vexatious pancake indeed.

It has, however, been noted some way up the page, by both myself and Alcheringa, that the notion of USCIS adjudicating a visa is a perversion of process chronology, and thus I would request you kindly desist from your defeaning restatement of known facts.

It would naturally be useful to hear from someone who has "received this letter and (latterly) their visa" for a report of its position in their overall timeline.

Edited by faust-yusov, 25 June 2011 - 05:52 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 17:49:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS

OK, no, that alleged letter is unusual in its explicit assurance that your "visa will be ready within 60 days of this letter."

And, as is the case with impatient OPs like you, it couldn't have happened to a better person --

No one is harassing you in this forum, nor will they tell you what you want to hear. Just giving you the facts.

Good luck. Or not.


Alcheringa!

I thought we were having quite a nice and palatable disussion and had the two of us civilly and resonably agreed that the letter was indeed a little obtuse and unhelpful and silly.

I am not quite sure why you are now lambasting me with the charge of impatience and wishing me ill fortune!

Perhaps it is because the "facts" you presented were neither edifying nor asked for? In which case I suggest you reassess your own sense of self-importance!
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 17:40:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS
Hello baron.

I am not looking for a tedious and condescending advocacy of apathy and disassociation.

I am interested to see if anybody else has received this curious letter - preferably somebody who has received both it and (latterly) their visa.

It might be an interesting an elucidating discussion!

Thanks,

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 17:00:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS

Given that your visa cannot be "processed" or "made ready" until after a successful interview, I don't know what this letter refers to.


Indeed. It's unnecessarily confusing. A pointless and obfuscating piece of communication.

Now, your petition could clear USCIS and move on to the consulate, but a longer timeframe only looks like nonsense if you forget that some folks wait eight months to a year for it to completely process.


Eight months for complete processing would be a luxury if the I-129F takes a further 60 days (which would be 7.25 months from NOA1 to NOA2).

Stomping your foot at some irregular notice really won't make a difference. And these timelines you quote are rough assumptions, not hard promises. Every case is unique, and has the potential to fall through the cracks.


Not stomping my foot (lamenting its enigmatic wording and trite, irrelevant assurances, maybe ;)) - I'm specifically asking if anyone else has received this letter.

Actually, the timelines are quite firmly adhered to by USCIS. After 5 months, you are permitted to submit a service request. After a further 30 days, you can request expeditious processing.

Edited by faust-yusov, 25 June 2011 - 04:43 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 16:39:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS
1. I'm aware that VJ represents a narrow sample. Samples are, however, indicative of general trends, and if VJ indicates that VSC are working on late Feb filers, it's likely that VSC are in fact working (predominantly) on late Feb filers.

2. Quite, and I had bargained for that. But whatever is this letter supposed to tell us? We will qualify for expeditious processing on 13 July. Why pick an utterly arbitrary date (21 June) and inform us that our visa is being processed (I'd have hoped that was the case anyway) and will be assessed within 60 days (which would in sum amount to more than 2 months past normal processing time) of said date? It's just utterly nonsensical.

Edited by faust-yusov, 25 June 2011 - 03:53 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 15:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS
Has no-one else received this?
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 15:15:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresRidiculous Letter From USCIS
"Your visa is being processed and should be ready within 60 days of this letter." [Dated 06/21/2011]

It has been 162 days since our NOA1. We put in a service request over two weeks ago, on 13 June.

This is unacceptable. VSC are not the slow service center they once were. They're onto late Feb now and almost all Jan filers have been approved. I've checked - there's virtually nobody in January ahead of us on Igor's list.

60 days! This is unbelievable. Has anyone else received this nonsense?

Edited by faust-yusov, 25 June 2011 - 12:23 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-06-25 12:22:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresChecking "Yes" for "Unlawfully Present" on the DS-156
?

I'm asking about people's experiences with the procedure.

I've given no indication that I plan to be anything less than honest.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-09-23 09:55:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresChecking "Yes" for "Unlawfully Present" on the DS-156
Thanks cw :thumbs:
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-09-23 09:07:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresChecking "Yes" for "Unlawfully Present" on the DS-156
Hello - I'm interested if anyone has any experience regarding the procedure following a "yes" to any of the questions in item 38 of the DS-156.

Having previously violated the terms of the VWP, overstaying by 4 days, I was naturally obliged to check "yes" to "Have you ever violated the terms of a U.S. visa, or been unlawfully present in, or deported from, the United States?"

Presumably this will be raised at my interview - will a simple explanation suffice?

Thanks for any help,

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-09-23 06:19:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHow long after an RFE received by USCIS
QUOTE (Amazon @ Jan 25 2009, 04:02 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (miss g @ Jan 25 2009, 08:10 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
we sent in our RFE last week or the week before still waiting for an update sad.gif



They recieved our REF on Jan 15th and we are still waiting for a response also. You are not alone unsure.gif



urggh...i feel better knowing its not just me hopefully we will be celebrating another milestone soon!!!!
miss gFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-01-25 15:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHow long after an RFE received by USCIS
QUOTE (MayaLar @ Jan 25 2009, 09:23 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (miss g @ Jan 25 2009, 08:10 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
we sent in our RFE last week or the week before still waiting for an update sad.gif


Hi there!

We sent in our RFE Jan12 and they got it Jan21.

I have been reading some posts these past few days and I noticed that few petitioners got their approval a week after through the uscis website and a hard copy of NOA2 after 2weeks. Let's track our timeline miss g....Any update on your case status regarding receipt of RFE????Let's hope for the best!!! smile.gif



nothing yet!! but thanks for ur help...i was even having dreams about it... its been alil more than a week
miss gFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-01-25 14:41:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHow long after an RFE received by USCIS
we sent in our RFE last week or the week before still waiting for an update sad.gif
miss gFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-01-25 08:10:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresTOTAL COST OF K1 VISA
and buckets and buckets of tears..
miss gFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-01-07 15:01:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresThe RFE Master List
I got my RFE on the 29th, the lawyer and my partner just received the paper copy this weekend,
i needed a copy of my Decree Absolute for UK divorce ( i had sent the original which was stamped and they didnt like it.. had to pay £5 for another and ask them to sign and certify this - still not sure they will accept it)


my question is.. on the form it said Foreign document : any document containing a language other than English must be submitted with a full english translation ... blablablabal

then below it asks for the Decree Absolute...

does that relate to the DA Decree or does it relate to someothing else that I could have sent that wasnt in English? - cant they be more specific

miss gFemaleUnited Kingdom2009-01-06 12:32:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDS-230 question 32 and 33

I just put my main job i had here for the last 6 years and my schooling here in UK. 

As i didn't attend any colleges etc . 

Hope that helps you. 


justolemeFemaleUnited Kingdom2013-08-17 19:16:00