Unsolicited Information

[MedellinCOUS 24]

Good Day!

 

So I am petitioning my spouse who lives in Colombia.  Married in Aug 2019 and first met in late 2018.  Before getting married we went on a trip together, but besides that we haven't had the opportunity to spend a lot of time in person.

 

When putting together my I-130 I put as many photos as possible of our trip together and wedding.  Also, I included documents such as passport stamps and receipts showing our trip together, marriage and honeymoon.  Also included a an actual wedding invitation as well as copies of two statements from her family vouching that we have a legitimate relationship.

 

I am learning Spanish and she is learning English which makes our text message trail hit and miss.  We text all the time and I have hundreds of megabytes of Whatsapp conversations.  I didn't include any of this in my case initially given the mixed languages; but now i'm beginning to worry that I should have included it.  

 

Given this do you think it would be worth taking samples from our conversation and having them translated and then submit it on the USCIS website under "UNSOLICITED INFORMATION" (see below)?  It obviously states that they don't necessarily have to take it into account.  Has anyone ever had this help their case, am I overreacting or should I just wait for their response if any further evidence is required?

 

 

Thanks so much!! 🙂

 

 

[Khevinox 11]

10 hours ago, MedellinCOUS said:

Good Day!

 

So I am petitioning my spouse who lives in Colombia.  Married in Aug 2019 and first met in late 2018.  Before getting married we went on a trip together, but besides that we haven't had the opportunity to spend a lot of time in person.

 

When putting together my I-130 I put as many photos as possible of our trip together and wedding.  Also, I included documents such as passport stamps and receipts showing our trip together, marriage and honeymoon.  Also included a an actual wedding invitation as well as copies of two statements from her family vouching that we have a legitimate relationship.

 

I am learning Spanish and she is learning English which makes our text message trail hit and miss.  We text all the time and I have hundreds of megabytes of Whatsapp conversations.  I didn't include any of this in my case initially given the mixed languages; but now i'm beginning to worry that I should have included it.  

 

Given this do you think it would be worth taking samples from our conversation and having them translated and then submit it on the USCIS website under "UNSOLICITED INFORMATION" (see below)?  It obviously states that they don't necessarily have to take it into account.  Has anyone ever had this help their case, am I overreacting or should I just wait for their response if any further evidence is required?

 

 

Thanks so much!! 🙂

 

 

 

Hey you will be just fine you gave them too much already(but never too much). when i sent out my i-130 form i attached like 10 photos of us. (family & friends.) 

and as statement i got my family members to sponsor her even though we didn't need any sponsors, i though it was a more legitimate statement instead of writing letters. as for now they never asked me for any proof of our relationship. by the way  i did showed up to the interview with her.

 

[MedellinCOUS 24]

12 hours ago, Khevinox said:

 

Hey you will be just fine you gave them too much already(but never too much). when i sent out my i-130 form i attached like 10 photos of us. (family & friends.) 

and as statement i got my family members to sponsor her even though we didn't need any sponsors, i though it was a more legitimate statement instead of writing letters. as for now they never asked me for any proof of our relationship. by the way  i did showed up to the interview with her.

 

Ok cool, thanks!  So I was planning on going to the interview also... but my wife said it was supposed to be only her?  I've heard of the petitioners going also...

[Khevinox 11]

15 hours ago, MedellinCOUS said:

Ok cool, thanks!  So I was planning on going to the interview also... but my wife said it was supposed to be only her?  I've heard of the petitioners going also...

YES you can go with her, and they will let you in as long as you bring your birth certificate.

the only places you will not be allow to go in with her, is medical exam, bio-metric, and blood work. for this you will have to wait for her outside.