No Letter of Intent

[KayDeeCee 4,891]

It does not always work, but documents can be matched up, and people have been successful in doing so in the past. The best outcome is that they reach your case file and no RFE. The worst outcome is that do not and you receive an RFE and just supply them again at that time. It doesn't hurt to try.

Do it like CatherineA advised. Be sure to include a copy of your NOA1 along with an explanation of why you are sending the documents. Send them directly to the service center that is processing your petition.

[jhammin 4]

Dont give up!!!

[TheLucky1 0]

When I send the application I-129-F for my fiance, I forgot attach the letter of intent and six months later I received an RFE. when I

send those 2 letters one week after I received my approval letter.

Thank you

[TheLucky1 0]

Thank you for all your advices, ideas and knowledge. I just told him about why we don't have letter of intent . He said, the immigration attorney he knew that he asked about filing fiance visa, didn't said anything about this. But hopefully he could get RFE since I also have to correct my father birthday on my G-325A

[Pennycat 880]

Thank you for all your advices, ideas and knowledge. I just told him about why we don't have letter of intent . He said, the immigration attorney he knew that he asked about filing fiance visa, didn't said anything about this. But hopefully he could get RFE since I also have to correct my father birthday on my G-325A

They won't reject your application. They will probably send you a "request for evidence" (RFE) that you both plan to marry within 90 days of your arrival. Most people here provide this evidence with a letter. There is an example here: http://www.visajourney.com/content/examples(the second document from the top). If you just copy that with your information, and sign it and send it to him, you will be fine.

Like I said before, you could try to send it to the office right now to avoid the RFE (it wastes a little bit of time), or just wait and see if they ask for it. Your choice. But either way, you will probably need to send him a letter like that.

[Elizabeth+Fred 35]

I would just go ahead and mail them in.

No.

Anything mailed-in after the case is opened will probably get lost, or be thrown away.

Just wait for them to send you an RFE, requesting those two statements, and THEN send them in

according to the instructions in the RFE. This way, they will know it's coming, and it "most likely"

will get there.

Just to be clear: you need TWO of these statements, one for the petitioner, and one for the

beneficiary. Both have to be originals and signed, so make sure the beneficiary sends their

original to the petitioner so they can be sent to USCIS when the time comes. They usually do

NOT accept photocopies of these documents!

You can find an example Letter of Intent in the "Example Forms" section of the website.

Good luck on your journey!

[Liza and Chris 2]

Remember, the letters from both the beneficiary and the sponsor must be signed by the person the letter of intent is from. This is annoyingly tricky, as when I went visit my fiancée I took a day for us to gather everything we needed and ended up forgetting a couple things, and these letters of intent were one of the things.

[raven52 233]

I would do as Adil and Jeanne suggest, it will not hurt to try to avoid rfe.

[TheLucky1 0]

About RFE, will we receive it by email or house mail?

[Pennycat 880]

About RFE, will we receive it by email or house mail?

You'll be notified by email that they are sending you a request for evidence to your home. You won't know what exactly their request is until you get the letter at home. But in your case, you'll probably know what they're asking for.