I-94W

[Kinsey 0]

I'm not sure where to post this, and I know I've seen reference to it before, but I cannot locate it via the search function.

My fiance came to visit me in Chicago in December (during our K1 process) he left three weeks later, but never gave back his I-94W, which I'm only now reading says on the back that you need to give it back upon your departure or you could delay your entering the US in the future.

He says he had to scan his passport and they took finger prints from both hands before he left. He was also given a small form that is a barcode that says:

"US-Visit" "Homeland Security" My fiance's name and the date he left, also the time and terminal with some sort of long reference number.

Does anyone know if I have to find a way to return this I-94W?

[tonyeck 0]

I got this from another source:

If you are still in possession of the I-94 or I-94W it is your responsibility to ensure that it is surrendered to the appropriate authorities so that your record is corrected and that you do not experience any problems on future travel to the United States as a result.

You are required to complete the back of the card listing the port of departure and date of departure from the United States and the carrier/flight information. The I-94 or I-94W together with a letter of explanation and evidence of your departure from the U.S. should be sent to

ACS - USCIS, SBU, P.O Box 7125,

London, KY 40742-7125,

USA

Do not mail the I-94/I-94W to the Consulate/Embassy as the DHS (Immigration) office does not have the authority to update records.

You also need to provide evidence of your departure from the United States. The evidence can come from a variety of sources, including but not limited to:

• Original boarding passes you used to depart the United States;

• Entry or departure stamps in your passport to indicate you entered another country after you departed the United States (please copy all passport pages that are not completely blank and include the biographic page containing your photograph);

• Dated pay slips or vouchers from your employer to indicate that you worked in another country after you departed the United States;

• Dated bank records showing transactions in your home country to indicate that you were in another country after your left the United States;

• School records showing your attendance at a school outside the United States to indicate you were in another country after you left the United States;

• Dated credit card receipts with the credit card number deleted for purchases you made after you departed the United States to indicate you were in another country after you left the United States.

Please send legible copies or the original material where possible. If you send original materials please retain a copy for your records; the originals will not be returned to you. It will assist the USCIS if you include an explanation letter in English.

[Kinsey 0]

Thank you very much for the info.

Does anyone know where I find the Port/Carrier info?

There is a Port number (numbers and letters) on that barcode piece I mentioned earlier, could that be it?

Thinking about it now, would Carrier be AerLingus as that was the airline?