Removing conditions/timeline (merged threads)

[seck101 14]

4 minutes ago, Paul & Mary said:

You can't interview for ROC outside of the country.  Right now some biometrics are being waived.  You still pay the fee.  Country is only mentioned once in the USCIS Instruction sheet.  What instructions are you following?

 

Affidavits cause many issues.

 

The nuances are a "sworn" affidavit is before a member of the court, which a notary is.  Normally a notary is is only confirming that the person signing the form is that person. If the the document is an "affidavit" we have to give an oath. 

 

A affirmed affidavit is not a sworn document.  If called before USCIS the affiant would then be given an oath (sworn).

Im agreeing with you. No affadavit needed. I guess its represent at as an example and i personally thought it was a need at first. 
 

on the fingerprints there is a section where it says

 

“Exception
Those who reside overseas pursuant to military or government orders, including conditional resident dependents residing overseas and listed under Part 5. Information About Your Children of the petition, must submit the following items with Form I-751:
1. Two passport-style photos for each petitioner and dependent, regardless of age. The passport photos must be color photographs. The photos must have a white to off-white background, be printed on thin paper with a glossy finish, and be unmounted and unretouched.
Passport-style photos must be 2” x 2”. The photos must be in color with full face, frontal view on a white to off- white background. Your head must be bare unless you are wearing headwear as required by a religious denomination of which you are a member. Using a pencil or felt pen, lightly print your name and Alien Registration Number (A-Number) (if any) on the back of the photo;” 

 

when i read it closely its for people out of the country.

 

biometrics fee is needed that i get.

i think its just me being nervous. Dont feel like making mistakes so im double checking

 

Edited May 15, 2020 by seck101

[Just Paul 4,595]

3 minutes ago, seck101 said:

Im agreeing with you. No affadavit needed. I guess its represent at as an example and i personally thought it was a need at first. 
 

on the fingerprints there is a section where it says

 

“Exception
Those who reside overseas pursuant to military or government orders, including conditional resident dependents residing overseas and listed under Part 5. Information About Your Children of the petition, must submit the following items with Form I-751:
1. Two passport-style photos for each petitioner and dependent, regardless of age. The passport photos must be color photographs. The photos must have a white to off-white background, be printed on thin paper with a glossy finish, and be unmounted and unretouched.
Passport-style photos must be 2” x 2”. The photos must be in color with full face, frontal view on a white to off- white background. Your head must be bare unless you are wearing headwear as required by a religious denomination of which you are a member. Using a pencil or felt pen, lightly print your name and Alien Registration Number (A-Number) (if any) on the back of the photo;” 

 

when i read it closely its for people out of the country.

 

biometrics fee is needed that i get.

i think its just me being nervous. Dont feel like making mistakes so im double checking

 

Are you military or on government orders?  Highlighted   And they usually get to do a (ink) fingerprint card and not the scanner.

 

Since your stateside you'll get a notice with a date, time and place to show up to get biometrics and a new picture. 

[pushbrk 12,882]

1 hour ago, seck101 said:

Does anyone know in the instructions number 5 on the list? Affadavits by two people. Is this just a sheet saying they know people or need to be notarized or anything by lawyer? Who or how is it prepared?
 

also, im getting nervous 😂 do we need finger prints? I think those are for people not living in the states?

You are reading a list of possible kinds of evidence to submit.  Best to concentrate on the other kinds of evidence on the list instead, but if you use affidavits, they should be from people who more than "know you".  They need to include information about what they know about your relationship over time.  Yes, they must contain complete names addresses and contact information and be "notarized".

 

Standard procedure is to be instructed to go to a local office for biometrics, including fingerprints a month or so after filing.  This is NOT just to get your fingerprints on file.  It is to verify that this person is the same person using that name during previous immigration processes.

[seck101 14]

54 minutes ago, pushbrk said:

You are reading a list of possible kinds of evidence to submit.  Best to concentrate on the other kinds of evidence on the list instead, but if you use affidavits, they should be from people who more than "know you".  They need to include information about what they know about your relationship over time.  Yes, they must contain complete names addresses and contact information and be "notarized".

 

Standard procedure is to be instructed to go to a local office for biometrics, including fingerprints a month or so after filing.  This is NOT just to get your fingerprints on file.  It is to verify that this person is the same person using that name during previous immigration processes.

Thank you. I thought it was a need at first then realized it was an option.

biometrics and stuff i get. Initially i thought you had to present it with the i-751... then i realized its for out of country personnel/military etc

[Ryan H 3,812]

***Posts merged with existing thread; please do not start multiple threads on the same subject.***

 

2 hours ago, seck101 said:

Does anyone know in the instructions number 5 on the list? Affadavits by two people. Is this just a sheet saying they know people or need to be notarized or anything by lawyer? Who or how is it prepared?
 

also, im getting nervous 😂 do we need finger prints? I think those are for people not living in the states?

 

2 hours ago, Paul & Mary said:

Only use affidavits if you have no primary or better secondary evidence.   If you do them they need to be written by each party an notarized.

 

Biometrics are (can be) taken at every step in immigrations.

 

1 hour ago, pushbrk said:

You are reading a list of possible kinds of evidence to submit.  Best to concentrate on the other kinds of evidence on the list instead, but if you use affidavits, they should be from people who more than "know you".  They need to include information about what they know about your relationship over time.  Yes, they must contain complete names addresses and contact information and be "notarized".

 

Standard procedure is to be instructed to go to a local office for biometrics, including fingerprints a month or so after filing.  This is NOT just to get your fingerprints on file.  It is to verify that this person is the same person using that name during previous immigration processes.

 

5 minutes ago, seck101 said:

Thank you. I thought it was a need at first then realized it was an option.

biometrics and stuff i get. Initially i thought you had to present it with the i-751... then i realized its for out of country personnel/military etc

 

[seck101 14]

On 5/15/2020 at 6:38 PM, pushbrk said:

You are reading a list of possible kinds of evidence to submit.  Best to concentrate on the other kinds of evidence on the list instead, but if you use affidavits, they should be from people who more than "know you".  They need to include information about what they know about your relationship over time.  Yes, they must contain complete names addresses and contact information and be "notarized".

 

Standard procedure is to be instructed to go to a local office for biometrics, including fingerprints a month or so after filing.  This is NOT just to get your fingerprints on file.  It is to verify that this person is the same person using that name during previous immigration processes.

Any special mailing instructions? Last time i filled the I-130 it had to go in one of those brown long envelopes. It does not say anything like that in this particular form

Does anyone know... any special mailing instructions? Last time i filled the I-130 it had to go in one of those brown long envelopes. It does not say anything like that in this particular form

[pushbrk 12,882]

Just now, seck101 said:

Any special mailing instructions? Last time i filled the I-130 it had to go in one of those brown long envelopes. It does not say anything like that in this particular form

Look at the filing locations information the same place you downloaded the form.  You I-130 did NOT have to "go in one of those.....anything."  I suggest using a free envelope from the US postal service and Priority Mail, but any kind of envelope and/or delivery service will do.  If you don't use the Postal Service, be sure to use the street address instead of the PO Box.