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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Argentina
Timeline
Posted

From the AOS guide and tips

Is that at /before the AOS interview, or when removing conditions? I thought it was a removal of conditions thing, but it threw me off to see it in the AOS guide.

Saludos,

Caro

Our interviewing officer gave us a list of documents needed to prove common residence, I thought it would be handy and maybe it can be pinned. I've typed it out verbatim.

TYPES OF DOCUMENTS NEEDED TO PROVE COMMON RESIDENCE

(The most important requirement of common residnce proof is that both names of husband and wife must be on these documents listed below, i.e. "joint accounts")

1. Home Contract copy; Rental copy; lease copy; or affidavit from person you are living with which explains the living arrangements.

2. Copies of utility bills; gas; light; electric; phone; cable; satellite

3. Joint bank accounts (must be in both names)

4. Credit/Debit Cards (under both names)

5. Insurances:

a. Auto Insurance

b. Life Insurance - submit copy of policy showing beneficiaries

c. Medical - submit copy of medical cards for each person

6. Photos;

a. When you were dating/courtship period (3 each)

b. Marriage photos (3 each)

c. Birthdays, anniversaries; Christmas; holidays; family gatherings, vacation trips; etc...... (3 each)

7. Babies - Bring copies of birth certificates

8. Major Purchases: New Car; Television; Refrigerator; stove; household appliances, etc.

9. Driver's License (both must have same address to be any good).

10. Military Identification

11. Submit a one page letter describing how you met; how long you dated; or how long your lived together before getting married.

(Note: Ensure you bring copies of these documents; not originals)

***Justin And Caro***
Happily married and enjoying our life together!

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: India
Timeline
Posted

Yes, proof of relationship (joint bank account, utilities, lease, etc.) is needed at the AOS interview. It is clearly stated in the AOS interview appointment letter, that you need to bring the proof with you. :yes:

***Nagaraju & Eileen***
K1 (Fiance Visa)
Oct 18, 2006: NOA1
Feb 8, 2007: NOA2
April 13, 2007: INTERVIEW in Chennai -Approved
May 25, 2007: USA Arrival! EAD at JFK
June 15, 2007: Married
AOS (Adjustment of Status)
June 21, 2007: AOS/EAD Submitted
Sept 18, 2007: AOS Interview - APPROVED!!
ROC (Removing of Conditions)
June 23, 2009: Sent in I-751 packet
Sept 11, 2009: APPROVED!!
Sept 18, 2009: Received 10-year Green Card!

Naturalization
July 15, 2010: Sent N-400 packet
July 23, 2010: NOA Notice date
Oct 15, 2010: Citizenship Interview - Passed!
Nov 15, 2010: Oath Ceremony in Fresno, CA
Nov 24, 2010: Did SSN and Applied for Passport
Dec 6, 2010: Passport Arrives
Dec 7, 2010: Sent for Indian Passport Surrender Certificate
Dec 27, 2010: Surrender Certificate Arrives
Jan 3, 2011: Sent for Overseas Citizenship of India Card
March 1, 2011: Received OCI card!

Divorce

Feb 2015:​ Found out he was cheating (prostitutes / escorts)

​May 2015: Divorce Final

Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Mexico
Timeline
Posted
From the AOS guide and tips

Is that at /before the AOS interview, or when removing conditions? I thought it was a removal of conditions thing, but it threw me off to see it in the AOS guide.

Saludos,

Caro

Our interviewing officer gave us a list of documents needed to prove common residence, I thought it would be handy and maybe it can be pinned. I've typed it out verbatim.

TYPES OF DOCUMENTS NEEDED TO PROVE COMMON RESIDENCE

(The most important requirement of common residnce proof is that both names of husband and wife must be on these documents listed below, i.e. "joint accounts")

1. Home Contract copy; Rental copy; lease copy; or affidavit from person you are living with which explains the living arrangements.

2. Copies of utility bills; gas; light; electric; phone; cable; satellite

3. Joint bank accounts (must be in both names)

4. Credit/Debit Cards (under both names)

5. Insurances:

a. Auto Insurance

b. Life Insurance - submit copy of policy showing beneficiaries

c. Medical - submit copy of medical cards for each person

6. Photos;

a. When you were dating/courtship period (3 each)

b. Marriage photos (3 each)

c. Birthdays, anniversaries; Christmas; holidays; family gatherings, vacation trips; etc...... (3 each)

7. Babies - Bring copies of birth certificates

8. Major Purchases: New Car; Television; Refrigerator; stove; household appliances, etc.

9. Driver's License (both must have same address to be any good).

10. Military Identification

11. Submit a one page letter describing how you met; how long you dated; or how long your lived together before getting married.

(Note: Ensure you bring copies of these documents; not originals)

The list appears to be for AOS interview and Removal of Condtions. The majority of the items on the list were items contained in our AOS Interview Letter except for specific photos as listed in #6 and #11.

I received the appointment letter for Adjustment of Status and thought the content of the letter might be somewhat helpful to others preparing for their AOS interview.

The front of the letter lists the office location, date/hour, who to ask for (District Adjudications Officer), Reason for Appointment (Application for Adjustment of Status) - this interview may be video taped. Also noted to bring with you: PETITIONER MUST BE PRESENT AT THE INTERVIEW and Bring documents listed on the reverse of the letter. If you do not speak English, bring a translator. WARNING: If you are missing some of the documentation requested on the reverse of this letter, your case cannot be completed and it may require an additional, interview.

Back of Appointment Letter:

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS FOR YOUR FUTURE INTERVIEW

Bring all ORIGINAL documents (or a certified copy) PLUS one photocopy for the Immigration Service. You must also provide a certified English translation for ALL foreign language documents. The translator must certify that he/she is fluent in both languages and that the translations are accurate. Bring your ORIGINAL documents, even if you have already submitted copies for review by the interviewing officer.

Any notices and forms given to you by the Immigration Service, including advance parole, other travel documents and employment authorization cards must be submitted at the time of the interview.

ALSO BRING:- your appointment letter

- ALL Passports, including expired passports, Form I-94 (arrival and departure record), photo identification (i.e. state driver's license, state identification card, military identifications)

-Proof of petitioners lawful permanent resident status (greencard) or US citizenship

- Birth certificate for beneficiary.

- Marriage certificate (if applicable)

- Proof of termination of ALL prior marriages of petitioner and beneficiary (if applicable)

Form I-693 with attachment, medical examination, completed by a Service approved physician and submitted in a sealed envelope (unless submitted at time of filing).

- Form I-864, Affidavit of Support, with supporting documentation (see below)

- Certified court documents, including arrest report, complaint and final disposition for any and all arrests, including any that may have been sealed or expunged.

EVIDENCE REQUIRED WITH AFFIDAVIT OF SUPPORT

If the petitioner does not meet the poverty guidelines, you must submit an I-864 from a co-sponsor

- completed, signed and notarized.

- Federal Income Tax returns and @-2 forms (or a recent IRS printout) for the last three years, Form 1099 and business license (Original plus photocopies).

Paycheck stubs, at least last three issued.

Original letter of employment for sponsor(s)

Proof of sponsor's lawful permanent resident status (greencard) or US citizenship.

Proof of sponsor's residence in the United States for the last six months.

Additional documentation which may be required- evidence of a bona fide marriage - submit any document which would assist in establishing the validity of your marriage such as (but not limited to) lease agreements, home ownership documents, joint bank accounts, proof of joint ownership of other property such as investments

-Birth certificates for your children.

PLEASE NOTE: you may be required to file a Waiver of Inadmissibility Grounds Form I-601 if you have been in the United States illegally for over 6 months BEFORE filing your application for adjustment of status and have traveled outside of the United States.

This is a general list. Each case is unique. Interviewing officer may request additional documents.

K-1 & I-601 Waiver Timeline 4/7/06 to 9/12/07

4/7/06: I-129 K-1 Application mailed

4/20/06: NOA Receipt

6/23/06: Req for Evidence

8/31/06: NOA

9/28/06: NOA- NVC rcvd I-129

10/12 & 11/9: Rcvd CDJ Ltr- processing Visa

12/6/06: CDJ Interview - Denied - I-601 Waiver Required

12/18/06: I-601 filed

8/6/07: Waiver Approval

8/22/07: Waiver Approval letter received

9/4/07: Open Appointment Letter Rcvd (postmarked 8/31/07 from Texas)

9/9/07: Arrive in CDJ for Open Appt

9/10/07: Open Appointment

9/12/07: RECEIVED K-1 VISA!

AOS - 10/8/07 to 11/21/07

9/14/07: Entered the United States

9/21/07: Happliy Married!

10/6/07: AOS Packet Mailed to Chicago Lockbox!

10/8/07: Return Receipt stamped received by USCIS

10/19/07: NOA Receipt for AOS & EAD received

10/24/07: Case Online at USCIS.gov

10/25/07: Touched

11/3/07: Biometrics Appointment

11/5/07: Touched

11/14/07: Appointment Letter received

11/16/07: EAD Production ordered.

11/21/07: AOS Interview - Approved - Hubby is Legal Permanent Resident (Conditional)

11/23/07: Registered Customer's new permanent resident status (Online Case Status)

11/25/07: Touched - Production of EAD ordered (Online Case Status)

11/26/07: On November 26, 2007, we ordered production of your new card (Green Card).

11/28/07: Received EAD Card!

11/30/07: Received Welcome to the U.S. Letter

12/1/07: Received GREEN CARD!

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

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