Interview Letter Query

[Buckles 0]

Hi folks,

Not sure if there are many regulars who might remember me, I posted many moons ago seeking advice regarding my [expletive] brother-in-law who, after half a year promising to be my AoS, tried to pull a fast one on me.

Well, many moons later I am happy to report my wife sponsored me solo, she passed, and I have my interview date set for late next month. I have the instructions letter here, and would just like to go through it real quick. I sat down to sort all my paperwork out and it seems I have to take very little, which of course makes me nervous. So, to begin;

Correspondance Instructions = C ... Direct inquires to consulate / embassy. From what I can tell this just means bring the letter this list is attached to, being as page 1 says "Bring this letter..." Is that correct?

Application Pt. 1 = Y ... Meaning they have it, no need to bring a copy.

Application Pt. 2 = Y ... Meaning they have it, no need to bring a copy.

Passport = Y ... Meaning they have it, no need to bring a copy. (Although I will, of course, be taking my passport anyway, for obvious reasons).

Birth Certificate = O ... Meaning they have my original, which explains why I couldn't find it for my police certificate the other month. No need to bring a copy, as they have the original. (I'll still take my certified copy that I had made for police certificate though, better safe...)

Adoption = F ... Not applicable.

Marriage Certificate = O ... Meaning they have one of the originals.

Marriage termination = F ... Not applicable.

Court Records = F ... Not applicable

Financial evidence = Y ... Meaning they have the document, but the letter requests I bring my wife's most recent tax report. Not sure why there is the contradiction, but will bring the wife's more recent tax records as requested.

Military records = F ... Not applicable

Police certificate = O ... I got 2 copies made, they had one and the other I took to medical. I see no harm bringing the spare certificate just in case.

Fee payment = $ ... meaning I've nothing to pay, right.

Photograph = Y ... meaning they have snaps of me, but the letter tells me to bring (undisclosed number) of photo's. I was thinking of having 4-6 passport ones made a week prior to going to the interview.

Petitioner marriage certificate = F ... not applicable, I assume as it is the same as my marriage certificate.

Petitioner birth certificate = F ... not applicable.

So according that that I actually have to bring only my medical report, unless it is sent by the physician, photographs, and my wifes most recent tax report, as she the petitioner filed my AoS.

Am I missing anything?

[Darnell 8,478]

all these letters/legend stuff?

in the letter you have, there is an explanation for what is what.

so

cross reference all you've written here, with what you've FOUND in the single letter cross reference, further down in the correspondence that you've received.

Then...................... (wait for it)

Have another look, redo your questions list.

and

DO FILL OUT YER TIMELINE over at http://www.visajourney.com/timeline/profile.php?id=113905 todayish.

Good Luck !

Edited March 24, 2012 by Darnell

[pushbrk 12,898]

Have another look, redo your questions list.

and

DO FILL OUT YER TIMELINE over at http://www.visajourn...e.php?id=113905 todayish.

Good Luck !

While you're at it, try and realize you're applying for a CR1 or IR1 visa, not a K3.

[Ryan H 3,812]

Moved from K3 Process & Procedures to IR-1/CR-1 Process & Procedures as the OP will be interviewing for this type of visa.

Well, many moons later I am happy to report my wife sponsored me solo, she passed

The Embassy or Consulate has the final say on whether or not you will become a public charge or not. Even if the NVC accepted your wife's affidavit of support documentation, a CO can still require a joint sponsor before approving a visa.

[sulhaq 60]

I'd just like to add that the list in the appointment letter is in no way a complete list of what you should bring to the interview. Your appointment letter clearly states to go to immigrantvisas.state.gov and read up on how to prepare for the interview. I suggest you do that.

One of the most important items listed on that website is all documentation proving your valid relationship with your spouse.

Edited April 7, 2012 by sulhaq