ROC requirements

[ParabolaEulogy 21]

Thanks S&A, I totally understand - why making things more complex than they already are!

 

Aww T bone ❤, that one-day old minibone must have been so precious to capture

 

We don't have assets so should we still daft wills? And what are "medical powers of attorney " ?. Also can relatives sign affidavits?

Edited March 10, 2017 by ParabolaEulogy

[Ortolan 381]

We did the "save it in a box" thing too, from the day he stepped into the country. It made things a lot easier/faster to collect when ROC time rolled around; very little stress if you don't have to scramble to collect some documents.  Sukie's list is perfect. Good luck!

[TBoneTX 45,291]

9 hours ago, ParabolaEulogy said:

1.  Aww T bone ❤, that one-day old minibone must have been so precious to capture

2.  We don't have assets so should we still daft wills?

3.  And what are "medical powers of attorney " ?

4.  Also can relatives sign affidavits?

1.  Thanks, si ma'am.

2.  Absolutely.  You'd be surprised.  If nothing else, they make outstanding evidence for ROC.

3.  These give your spouse, or anyone of your choice, the ability to make medical decisions for you if you're disabled/in a coma/incapable.  They're utterly crucial to have in "life."  Google "Healthcare power of attorney for California" [or your state] for examples of the forms and to read the text.

4.  Sure.  Remember that affidavits are suggested only when other evidence is thin.

[David & Diana R 1,005]

23 hours ago, ParabolaEulogy said:

Hello everyone,

 

I have about a year before my ROC, and I am trying to gather evidence. I just don't know what evidence to show. Can they actually refuse to remove your conditions? If so what would be the way to ensure I have no issue?

 

Also, what are the best series of evidence I should start gathering? Is the employment of the USC still relevant for this stage, as in do we need to submit financial evidence again, like we did for the AOS?  Thanks so much in advance! I feel so confused ?

Read the GUIDES.