I-134 Question

[no name 1]

Hi.

I see it says I have lived in the US since _________. I am a USC but lived in England Sept 03-Oct 05. Do I write 10/05 there?

Thank you!

[vartan 0]

wow .. hard to say I would assume that the 2 years in school don't count as residing.. but heck I don't know..

[no name 1]

wow .. hard to say I would assume that the 2 years in school don't count as residing.. but heck I don't know..

hmmmmm. I need to now so I can notarize it before I leave Wednesday!

[Mew 0]

wow .. hard to say I would assume that the 2 years in school don't count as residing.. but heck I don't know..

hmmmmm. I need to now so I can notarize it before I leave Wednesday!

Here's a suggestion (or just a guess). Why don't you write your birth date (or whatever date that applies to residency) in that field and add an attachment saying you were out of the country from X to Y?

[vartan 0]

you can always have it notorized in london.

Heck the embassy can notarize it for you .. and maybe they can tell you the right answer...

Edited August 4, 2006 by vartan

[no name 1]

you can always have it notorized in london.

Heck the embassy can notarize it for you .. and maybe they can tell you the right answer...

ha! I will do what Mew said if I don't hear by Monday.

[rebeccajo 14]

you can always have it notorized in london.

Heck the embassy can notarize it for you .. and maybe they can tell you the right answer...

ha! I will do what Mew said if I don't hear by Monday.

Nooooooooooooo! The embassy doesn't like to notarize stuff. Besides a notary in the UK is a whole different ball of wax than in the US. Notaries are usually solicitors or other professional people and they charge up to 100 quid for the service. MUCH simpler to take care of it here!

Complete the form with your date of birth and reference Attachment A. On the attachment, briefly detail your stay out of the country - like Mew said!

Edited August 4, 2006 by rebeccajo

[JenT 0]

you can always have it notorized in london.

Heck the embassy can notarize it for you .. and maybe they can tell you the right answer...

ha! I will do what Mew said if I don't hear by Monday.

Nooooooooooooo! The embassy doesn't like to notarize stuff. Besides a notary in the UK is a whole different ball of wax than in the US. Notaries are usually solicitors or other professional people and they charge up to 100 quid for the service. MUCH simpler to take care of it here!

Complete the form with your date of birth and reference Attachment A. On the attachment, briefly detail your stay out of the country.

[no name 1]

Nooooooooooooo! The embassy doesn't like to notarize stuff. Besides a notary in the UK is a whole different ball of wax than in the US. Notaries are usually solicitors or other professional people and they charge up to 100 quid for the service. MUCH simpler to take care of it here!

Complete the form with your date of birth and reference Attachment A. On the attachment, briefly detail your stay out of the country - like Mew said!

Thanks! (And BTW, I woulda done the notary in the US)!