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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Mexico
Timeline
Posted

Good evening everyone!!

My problem is that I have a twin sister. Our first name is the same, only changing or middel name! And I'm not sure how the system got our fingerpritns mixed up.

So 3 years I go I went to Houston TX and I was retained for a moment in migration. Then in 2011 I went to Las Vegas with my twin and as well we were retaine. As well in San Antonio during Dec. 2011. So i'm not sure what to do !

How can ee get this sitaution fixed!

Thank you!!

- Alma

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Ireland
Timeline
Posted

Why do you think your finger prints got mixed up?

Bye: Penguin

Me: Irish/ Swiss citizen, and now naturalised US citizen. Husband: USC; twin babies born Feb 08 in Ireland and a daughter in Feb 2010 in Arkansas who are all joint Irish/ USC. Did DCF (IR1) in 6 weeks via the Dublin, Ireland embassy and now living in Arkansas.

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Filed: Country: Monaco
Timeline
Posted

Good evening everyone!!

My problem is that I have a twin sister. Our first name is the same, only changing or middel name! And I'm not sure how the system got our fingerpritns mixed up.

So 3 years I go I went to Houston TX and I was retained for a moment in migration. Then in 2011 I went to Las Vegas with my twin and as well we were retaine. As well in San Antonio during Dec. 2011. So i'm not sure what to do !

How can ee get this sitaution fixed!

Thank you!!

- Alma

Alma, the only way your fingerprints would have been mixed up would be if you and/or your sister ever traveled with switched passports. In that event, the fingerprints would not match the records in the system.

Other than that, it may simply be that the USCIS data base contains two persons with slightly different names, from the same country and with the same date of birth.

There is really nothing that you need do for there isn't a problem, so much so you were not denied entry into the US upon arrival. It might help you clear the situation if, when traveling separately, you carried a copy of your sister's passport and a copy of another document, such as your birth certificate, where it is documented that you have a twin.

Good luck!

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www.ffrf.org




 
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