How to put together the I-129f package?

[gabenwyrk 0]

I'm finishing up the paperwork for the package and was wondering the best way to put it together. For example, should I put the evidence of having met and photos in an envelope. How should it all be organized? Any advise on this would be appreciated!!

Thanks,

Gabe

Edited September 1, 2009 by gabenwyrk

[Otto 83]

Start HERE (to be sure you have everything)

then

HERE for General Assembly Tips (How to put it all together)

(It's all laid out - no real need to re-list everything in a thread.)

[gabenwyrk 0]

Start HERE (to be sure you have everything)

then

HERE for General Assembly Tips (How to put it all together)

(It's all laid out - no real need to re-list everything in a thread.)

Thanks for the quick reply it is helpful. But I was hoping for a little more specific advise. How should the photos used as supporting have met be included? Attached on a bag to a paper like the passport photos?

Thanks again!

[Otto 83]

Thanks for the quick reply it is helpful. But I was hoping for a little more specific advise. How should the photos used as supporting have met be included? Attached on a bag to a paper like the passport photos?

Two possible methods.

1) Plastic bag as you described

2) Print/copy several of them to a single sheet of paper (multiple sheets if more than a few photos); We sent about 6 photos on two sheets of paper (for example).

[LuvMyPortuGAL 1]

Since most of our photos were in digital format on our hard drive, I just inserted a few photos per page in MS Word. I even added a catpion on each photo. Then I printed the pages on 8 1/2 x 11 pages so it fit nicely in the folder.

As an added note, I didn't like dealing with punching holes in everything or the look of the binders that held the punched papers, so I found at Staples a punchless binder. It had a clear cover and when the packet was complete, it looked quite neat, orderly, and slick!

[R de la R 2]

Since most of our photos were in digital format on our hard drive, I just inserted a few photos per page in MS Word.

I did the same, inserted in MS Word.

I even added a catpion on each photo. Then I printed the pages on 8 1/2 x 11 pages so it fit nicely in the folder.

As an added note, I didn't like dealing with punching holes in everything or the look of the binders that held the punched papers, so I found at Staples a punchless binder. It had a clear cover and when the packet was complete, it looked quite neat, orderly, and slick!

[Gary and Alla 3,696]

I'm finishing up the paperwork for the package and was wondering the best way to put it together. For example, should I put the evidence of having met and photos in an envelope. How should it all be organized? Any advise on this would be appreciated!!

Thanks,

Gabe

Most important is to make sure everything gets in the envelope. USCIS will disassemble whatever you send them and put it into their own file and shortly after arriving your file will look exactly the same as everyone else's. If you want to protect the photos in plastic, why not? I paper clipped the appropriate copies together and attached the whole thing with a binder clip.

[UKtoNY 0]

Hello, I'm sorry if I'll be making anyone repeat themselves, but I am assembling the I-129F package aswell, and I'd just like it clarified for better understanding, that literally all I need to send is 1-14, listed on this website. http://www.visajourney.com/content/k1guide

I have the check, the cover letter, the I-129F form, declaration of meeting, two statements, proof of meeting, G-325A filled by both of us, passport type photos of both of us, a copy of my birth certificate...

Is this literally all I need to send it out?

If there is anything else, please let me know.

Also, is a manila envelope okay to send everything in once it's put together?

Sorry if this is had been asked, I'm new to this website, and this is my first time ever filing anything of the sort.

Any help will be appreciated.

[TBoneTX 48,420]

Three-year-old thread is being closed. The most recent poster can find multiple threads on the subject, and read the Guides (links atop any VJ page).