Bringing CV/Resume to interview

[G0ds1ay3r 30]

On my appointment letter for my IR-1 interview at the consulate it has the following on the first page:

All Applicants are required to provide evidence of their own ablility to support themselves in the united states in addition to the i-864 required for family petitions, such evidence may consist of:

- Own Funds (Bank accounts/investments)

- Net assets

- CV/Resume - Work history

Okay so I dont have much funds left (maybe $6k after I pay for plane tickets and what not) and I do not own any assets so that leaves me with giving them a copy of my CV/Resume WHICH they basically have from the DS-230 under work history.

Why is this even required? I am a fire alarm installer/Technician so I am skilled & employable but what about the others that are not? will they be denied on this fact?

Edited November 24, 2012 by G0ds1ay3r

[Mntjc 14]

Is this true that the applicant may also qualify on the basis on his/her own assets? My understanding was that they only used the USC's ones?

Regarding the resume, I do understand why they would like to see it, but I'm also worried for all the applicants that may not have a good or strong work history. Or if they plan to stay at home?

[pushbrk 12,884]

On my appointment letter for my IR-1 interview at the consulate it has the following on the first page:

Okay so I dont have much funds left (maybe $6k after I pay for plane tickets and what not) and I do not own any assets so that leaves me with giving them a copy of my CV/Resume WHICH they basically have from the DS-230 under work history.

Why is this even required? I am a fire alarm installer/Technician so I am skilled & employable but what about the others that are not? will they be denied on this fact?

The CV is not an actual requirement. It's just one thing on a list. No worries. Bring what you have.

Is this true that the applicant may also qualify on the basis on his/her own assets? My understanding was that they only used the USC's ones?

Regarding the resume, I do understand why they would like to see it, but I'm also worried for all the applicants that may not have a good or strong work history. Or if they plan to stay at home?

Yes, it's true that the intending immigrant's liquid assets can be used to qualify. A CV is only actually required when your background is a security concern.

Edited November 24, 2012 by pushbrk

[Darnell 8,478]

when ever I read 'may' - I think 'optional'

[pushbrk 12,884]

when ever I read 'may' - I think 'optional'

Exactly. The same goes for anything that follows "In addition to the required...".

[G0ds1ay3r 30]

I will be bringing my CV just incase.