Putting AOS Evidence In A Binder?

[emerce 0]

I know that we potentially have awhille before our AOS interview but there are a lot of things I want to keep organized like car titles, insurance, bills, etc. I was thinking about buying a binder with those see-through plastic sleeves that are hole punched. I was going to make a contents list and just keep on adding evidence to it so that I know where everything is. I was wondering how everyone else brought their evidence to the interview and is bringing a binder with a contents page and everything in there considered lame or like a high school project? I just thought it would be organized and easy for the officer to go through. Let me know what you guys did.

Thanks!

-Erin

[Stillness 0]

I put everything into file folders that I labeled, and then put the folders into one of those office case things for storing and carrying file folders in. I got one that closed nicely and even had a carrying handle, made it so much easier to keep everything together and bring it into the interview. I'd imagine anything that works well for you should be fine, so long as it keeps the papers in place and you can find everything you need to find.

[Leafgal 3]

I have mine in a slot at my desk here at home and will organize as soon as I know I need too.

[Wishes 2]

I was thinking about buying a binder with those see-through plastic sleeves that are hole punched. I was going to make a contents list and just keep on adding evidence to it so that I know where everything is.

That is exactly what I have done. Went to Office Depot: bought a binder, a bunch of those clear paper holder sleeves, and tabs. I plan to keep adding evidence to the binder as I acquire it.

[Cassie 8]

I was thinking about buying a binder with those see-through plastic sleeves that are hole punched. I was going to make a contents list and just keep on adding evidence to it so that I know where everything is.

That is exactly what I have done. Went to Office Depot: bought a binder, a bunch of those clear paper holder sleeves, and tabs. I plan to keep adding evidence to the binder as I acquire it.

That's exactly what I have done. I have a complete copy of everything we have sent in chronological order in a binder set up like you have described, without the tabs. I keep it in a large bag so that as I find documents and such that I will need in the future, I just chuck it in the bag along with the rest of it.

For the AOS interview I had my binder of previous paperwork, and then my pile of evidence (with copies) separated into categories (financial, pictures, etc etc). When the interviewer asked for various things, I just unclipped them and handed him that particular pile.