I-797E and I751

[jeje861 0]

Hello,

I submitted some documents to remove the condition on residence...I already got my biometrics appointment. Today I got a I-797E notice asking for more documents, such as federal tax returns, copies of leases, at least two affidavits, and a paper written by me where I describe where I met my husband, the events of my weddings, pictures, wedding invitations ect. I didn't really have a real wedding, only the witnesses were present... I have a few pictures of that day, but no wedding invitations...do you think it will be a problem?

Also, I made plan to visit my family around the end of july, for 25days...I got a notice saying that my status was extended for one year...my green card will be expired by the time I get back. Do you think they will let me back in the country?thanks

[Bobby+Umit 161]

Just gather the evidence you have (that was requested) and you should be ok.

Take your extension letter with you when you travel - that will let you back in.

[yeiser 0]

Can you tell us what documents you originally submitted with your I-751?

[jeje861 0]

Can you tell us what documents you originally submitted with your I-751?

this is what I sent

• Application fee – check for $545

• Form I-751

• Copy of Green Card

• 2 photographs

• Copy of my passport

• Partial copy of our joint US tax returns for the years 2006 and 2007

• Copy of our Certificate of Rent Paid for 2008

• Copy of marriage certificate

• List of addresses and dates

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

If your marriage is real, just give 'em what you've got and as much of what they ask for. Describe your relationship (OTHERS, note: you can do that in your cover letter) in a convincing letter (have someone qualified proof-read it before mailing it), and add photos. You should have at least a few photos showing you and your husband together at parties, vacations, activities, family gatherings, etc., don't you?

P.S.

As a fellow immigrant I'll be glad to help anyone proofreading a document for such purposes.

[jeje861 0]

If your marriage is real, just give 'em what you've got and as much of what they ask for. Describe your relationship (OTHERS, note: you can do that in your cover letter) in a convincing letter (have someone qualified proof-read it before mailing it), and add photos. You should have at least a few photos showing you and your husband together at parties, vacations, activities, family gatherings, etc., don't you?

P.S.

As a fellow immigrant I'll be glad to help anyone proofreading a document for such purposes.

Yes, my marriage is real and I have pictures of my husband and I together. I guess I'll send as many documents as possible and hopefully it'll be enough this time.

[Immigrant2009 0]

If your marriage is real, just give 'em what you've got and as much of what they ask for. Describe your relationship (OTHERS, note: you can do that in your cover letter) in a convincing letter (have someone qualified proof-read it before mailing it), and add photos. You should have at least a few photos showing you and your husband together at parties, vacations, activities, family gatherings, etc., don't you?

P.S.

As a fellow immigrant I'll be glad to help anyone proofreading a document for such purposes.

Yes, my marriage is real and I have pictures of my husband and I together. I guess I'll send as many documents as possible and hopefully it'll be enough this time.

I think you got what is called RFE "Request for Further Evidence". Please submit as much documents as you can like joint utility bills, joint bank accounts, photos, I would recommend getting affidavits from friends or family, as it's is mentioned by USCIS in I-751 instruction, though it is optional but including it doesn't hurt. With USCiS always remember overload them with documents and proof. The more amo the better it is.

Send 2006-2008 tax documents, lease documents for last 2-3 years since you got married. Car loan or registration documents etc.

For a complete list of documents which will help you read this thread please.

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=182620

Good Luck and let us know how it went for you.

[jeje861 0]

If your marriage is real, just give 'em what you've got and as much of what they ask for. Describe your relationship (OTHERS, note: you can do that in your cover letter) in a convincing letter (have someone qualified proof-read it before mailing it), and add photos. You should have at least a few photos showing you and your husband together at parties, vacations, activities, family gatherings, etc., don't you?

P.S.

As a fellow immigrant I'll be glad to help anyone proofreading a document for such purposes.

Yes, my marriage is real and I have pictures of my husband and I together. I guess I'll send as many documents as possible and hopefully it'll be enough this time.

I think you got what is called RFE "Request for Further Evidence". Please submit as much documents as you can like joint utility bills, joint bank accounts, photos, I would recommend getting affidavits from friends or family, as it's is mentioned by USCIS in I-751 instruction, though it is optional but including it doesn't hurt. With USCiS always remember overload them with documents and proof. The more amo the better it is.

Send 2006-2008 tax documents, lease documents for last 2-3 years since you got married. Car loan or registration documents etc.

For a complete list of documents which will help you read this thread please.

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=182620

Good Luck and let us know how it went for you.

Thanks! I had already sent the tax documents for 2006-2007...the ones for 2008 were not ready yet when I sent the I-751. Once I have all the documents ready I will post the list on here and hopefully someone will give it a look and tell me if it looks ok.

[chili74 0]

Thanks for this info! I am very surprised there was a request in I-751E for info about the wedding itself. My impression was that that step was covered at the AOS interview, which we had about 3 months post-wedding. Very curious. I guess we could include some wedding-related stuff.