Vickys_Mom

I vaguely remember having to wait a day or two after I submitted one set before I could get the link to work for the second set. It was for my mother-in-law and we were in Indonesia at the time, so I remember being irked by "we're here on a short trip, I'd really like to get this done now, it's making me wait to submit these..." Give it a day or two and see if it enables. Regards, Vicky's Mom

In the United States, if you are found not guilty of a crime, you are not given penalties like a six-month probation, community service, or a suspension of your driver's license. You were convicted of something. It might not have been the initial charge but you were convicted. Question 4 should be Yes. It might have been "guilty" or "no contest" or something else. I would also consider answering Yes to Question 7. You were inside a jail. It might have been for a couple of hours, but you were inside a jail. Remember to attach all of the paperwork related to the case. Someone will have to review it and make a determination. You are so close to being done with this. Be open and honest about what happened. Regards, Vicky's Mom

You do the best you can. I have copies of all of my W-2s going back to my teen years. They had my employers' full address on them. Even if that employer doesn't exist any more I can use the addresses on the W-2. (I didn't need it for a DS-260...I work for a contractor that does government work, and they needed all of the information for my background checks.) The Internet is your friend. Even if a company no longer exists, some part of them may still be found on Google. Track down what you can. For a given entry put as much information as you can. You might have to put "don't know" or "don't remember" for a street address, and you might have to put all 9s or 0s for a phone number. But make an effort to put in as much information as you can. You want to give the reader the impression that you would have given them every bit of information they asked for if you could find it...not that you didn't make any effort to go and track down a given employer. Regards, Vicky's Mom

A DS-3025 is a Vaccination Documentation Worksheet. An I-693 is a Report of Immigration Medical Examination. You can have a DS-3025 be a part of an I-693 package but they are not the same thing. If you've received an RFE for an I-693, you need to send them an I-693. If you did one already and don't have a copy of it, you may have to do another one. My wife had one done here in the United States. I think we paid $200-300 at the time (2011) and I *still* have an electronic copy of that form. (Note for the future: keep copies of every piece of paper you have to fill out as a part of the immigration process...at least until you have a naturalization certificate in hand.) You can certainly write them back and tell them you did all of this already but that won't satisfy the RFE. They may decide you don't really want to go through the process and cancel your application. Regards, Vicky's Mom