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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: South Korea
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Hey guys..

I just recived a letter from USCIS saying they need more evidence to support my petition for fiance.

I already sent everything that they have required but they're still asking for it.

I don't understand what they're asking for so was wondering if you guys could give me a little hand.

I've tried to contact them through the phone but they're system was down...Unbelieveable!!

well, this is what the notice said..

Circumstance of Meeting: Submit information regarding the circumstances under which you and the beneficiary met to establish the relationship (elaborate on statements).

Birth Certificate: Submit a photocopy of the beneficiary's birth cirtificate along with an English translation.

Other: Provide original statements from you and your fiance whom you plan to marry within 90 days of her admission, and copies of any evidence you wish to submit to establish your mutual intent.

I've already sent in the original statements saying our intent of getting married.. I don't know what other evidnece that I can possibly send in when I don't even know the exact date when she is coming here. Also, in korea we dont get Birth Certificates... I've sent in something similar where it states where she was born and who were parents are.. and stuff like that. It was all translated by a lawyer..

Please help guys... I have no idea where to start..

Sorry for the rediculously long thread but any kind of input where be greatly appreciated.. Thanks again.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline

On question 18 of I-129F, they´re asking how you met, so there you should describe how you met, when you met in person, with dates and what happened, and how you eventually proposed and decided to go for the K1, do a little resumee of your relationship.

They asked for your alien fiance birth certificate? That´s not common, but they might ask for it, so you should now have her translated that and send it.

Those statements they ask are the Intent to marry Letter, and there´s a sample form on the example forms here at the site, you should go check how you write that.

You´ll need one written by you, and another by your alien fiance.

(Puerto Rico) Luis & Laura (Brazil) K1 JOURNEY
04/11/2006 - Filed I-129F.
09/29/2006 - Visa in hand!

10/15/2006 - POE San Juan
11/15/2006 - MARRIAGE

AOS JOURNEY
01/05/2007 - AOS sent to Chicago.
03/26/2007 - Green Card in hand!

REMOVAL OF CONDITIONS JOURNEY
01/26/2009 - Filed I-751.
06/22/2009 - Green Card in hand!

NATURALIZATION JOURNEY
06/26/2014 - N-400 sent to Nebraska
07/02/2014 - NOA
07/24/2014 - Biometrics
10/24/2014 - Interview (approved)

01/16/2015 - Oath Ceremony


*View Complete Timeline

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: South Korea
Timeline
On question 18 of I-129F, they´re asking how you met, so there you should describe how you met, when you met in person, with dates and what happened, and how you eventually proposed and decided to go for the K1, do a little resumee of your relationship.

They asked for your alien fiance birth certificate? That´s not common, but they might ask for it, so you should now have her translated that and send it.

Those statements they ask are the Intent to marry Letter, and there´s a sample form on the example forms here at the site, you should go check how you write that.

You´ll need one written by you, and another by your alien fiance.

Is that the fiance's letter of intent??

Thank you very much by the way.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline
Hey guys..

I just recived a letter from USCIS saying they need more evidence to support my petition for fiance.

I already sent everything that they have required but they're still asking for it.

I don't understand what they're asking for so was wondering if you guys could give me a little hand.

I've tried to contact them through the phone but they're system was down...Unbelieveable!!

well, this is what the notice said..

Circumstance of Meeting: Submit information regarding the circumstances under which you and the beneficiary met to establish the relationship (elaborate on statements).

Birth Certificate: Submit a photocopy of the beneficiary's birth cirtificate along with an English translation.

Other: Provide original statements from you and your fiance whom you plan to marry within 90 days of her admission, and copies of any evidence you wish to submit to establish your mutual intent.

I've already sent in the original statements saying our intent of getting married.. I don't know what other evidnece that I can possibly send in when I don't even know the exact date when she is coming here. Also, in korea we dont get Birth Certificates... I've sent in something similar where it states where she was born and who were parents are.. and stuff like that. It was all translated by a lawyer..

Please help guys... I have no idea where to start..

Sorry for the rediculously long thread but any kind of input where be greatly appreciated.. Thanks again.

Send to them exactly what they are asking.

If you already did, do it again and better.

Try to be clear in your letter and explain everything.

Translations must be official (made by an official translator).

Caroline (Brazil) and Phil (USA)

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline

The fiance´s letter of intent is actually two. One from you, one from her.

It looks like this:

Fiancé Letter of Intent

(petitioner’s / beneficiary’s address)

United States Department of Homeland Security

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services

(USCIS service center address)

or when submitting for interview

United States Department of State

United States Consulate, [name of country where Embassy is located]

[Embassy Address]

(date mm-dd-yyyy)

Dear Sir or Madam:

I, (applicant’s or beneficiary’s name) , do hereby state that I am legally able and willing to marry (petitioner’s or beneficiary’s name), and intend to do so within 90 days of my arrival into the US using the K-1 visa.

Yours truly,

(signature)

( print name)

The declaration will be written by you, and signed and dated by you, and will describe how you met and when, etc.

(Puerto Rico) Luis & Laura (Brazil) K1 JOURNEY
04/11/2006 - Filed I-129F.
09/29/2006 - Visa in hand!

10/15/2006 - POE San Juan
11/15/2006 - MARRIAGE

AOS JOURNEY
01/05/2007 - AOS sent to Chicago.
03/26/2007 - Green Card in hand!

REMOVAL OF CONDITIONS JOURNEY
01/26/2009 - Filed I-751.
06/22/2009 - Green Card in hand!

NATURALIZATION JOURNEY
06/26/2014 - N-400 sent to Nebraska
07/02/2014 - NOA
07/24/2014 - Biometrics
10/24/2014 - Interview (approved)

01/16/2015 - Oath Ceremony


*View Complete Timeline

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Circumstance of Meeting: Submit information regarding the circumstances under which you and the beneficiary met to establish the relationship (elaborate on statements).

As Luis&Laura replied, they are asking for details in response to question 18. Elaborate as much as you can to establish having met, and the circumstances under which you met to establish the relationship. A single page would suffice.

This has come up a few times now with RFE's for more detail in response to question 18.

Birth Certificate: Submit a photocopy of the beneficiary's birth cirtificate along with an English translation.

If there is no birth certificate as you stated, and they are requesting such, then you will need to do the following......

This is straight off the I-130 instructions but the same applies.

What If a Document Is Not Available?

In such situation, submit a statement from the appropriate

civil authority certifying that the document or documents are

not available. You must also submit secondary evidence,

including:

A. Church record: A copy of a document bearing the seal

of the church, showing the baptism, dedication or

comparable rite occurred within two months after birth,

and showing the date and place of the child's birth,

date of the religious ceremony and the names of the

child's parents.

B. School record: A letter from the authority (preferably

the first school attended) showing the date of admission

to the school, the child's date of birth or age at that time,

place of birth, and names of the parents.

C. Census record: State or Federal census record showing

the names, place of birth, date of birth or the age of the

person listed.

D. Affidavits: Written statements sworn to or affirmed by

two persons who were living at the time and who have

personal knowledge of the event you are trying to prove.

For example, the date and place of birth, marriage or death.

The person making the affidavit does not have to be a

U.S. citizen. Each affidavit should contain the following

information regarding the person making the affidavit: his

or her full name, address, date and place of birth and his

or her relationship to you, if any, full information

concerning the event, and complete details explaining

how the person acquired knowledge of the event.

Other: Provide original statements from you and your fiance whom you plan to marry within 90 days of her admission, and copies of any evidence you wish to submit to establish your mutual intent.

I've already sent in the original statements saying our intent of getting married.. I don't know what other evidnece that I can possibly send in when I don't even know the exact date when she is coming here

Send the Letters of Intent again from both you and your fiance...sometimes things do get lost. As for evidence that you may submit....Here is a sample of what could be included.....

engagement ring receipt

any evidence of an engagement....... eg. congratulatory emails or cards.

any evidence of having made any plans for the wedding.....ie. any contact with a minister/pastor, any enquiries about venue etc.

Wishing you the best.

Lorelle

You can find me on FBI

An overview of Security Name Checks And Administrative Review at Service Center, NVC & Consulate levels.

Detailed Review USCIS Alien Security Checks

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View Timeline HERE

I am but a wench not a lawyer. My advice and opinion is just that. I read, I research, I learn.

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