did you guys use highlighter?

[epoy2 0]

did anybody use highlighter to highlight important details in your I-751 packet?

thanks

[payxibka 10,044]

I did..

[winifredbee 1]

I did for AOS.

[gogal2020 0]

did anybody use highlighter to highlight important details in your I-751 packet?

thanks

I did. Highlighted the names. Just make sure you you can make a copy and it doesnt block that hilighted area, most shouldn't though.

[David-and-Mae 15]

I did too... Names, address, important information...

[Brother Hesekiel 2,235]

Wrong question.

If you are not sure whether or not you should run a red light when driving, would you ask others:

1) who of you ran a red light?

or would you ask:

2) is its okay to run red light?

There you go.

To answer the question you failed to ask:

No, do not use a highlighter, and no, do not run a red light, no matter how many people got away with it.

Edited October 19, 2009 by Just Bob

[John9981 9]

I did but very minimal. Names and dates on only few important/confusing documents.

[Dakine 26]

YEP! Especially in larger documents like my will, insurance and deed that were multiple pages and lots of legal BS.

[mozplay 28]

Yup.

[Nanusia & Lukaszek 0]

I did not highlight, because I figured if they scan the documents anywhere, highlighting makes that area come out all black. Instead of standing out, it would become un-readable.

[gogal2020 0]

It doesnt become black when scanned, as long as you use a regular yellow highlighter, so it's safe to use if you want to point some things out, like your joint address, and both names on bills, for example.

To Just_Bob: While not required, the original poster CAN use the highlighter, like many of us have, if he/she wants to, there's no reason not to use it unless you can point us to the directions where it specifically says that highlighters are not allowed. And I didn't see where the OP asked for your input on question asking technique.

Mike.

Edited October 19, 2009 by gogal2020

[NycBra 4]

I did with yellow highlighter to make it easier for the person who is reviewing my file. I highlighted names, addresses and dates on bank statements, flight itineraries and other joint account documents, as well as some separate accounts that arrive on same address.

[David-and-Mae 15]

I did with yellow highlighter to make it easier for the person who is reviewing my file. I highlighted names, addresses and dates on bank statements, flight itineraries and other joint account documents, as well as some separate accounts that arrive on same address.

Just exactly what I did on mine... I even encircled the stamps on our passports since it was mixed along with other stamps from past trips.

[Brother Hesekiel 2,235]

It doesnt become black when scanned, as long as you use a regular yellow highlighter, so it's safe to use if you want to point some things out, like your joint address, and both names on bills, for example.

To Just_Bob: While not required, the original poster CAN use the highlighter, like many of us have, if he/she wants to, there's no reason not to use it unless you can point us to the directions where it specifically says that highlighters are not allowed. And I didn't see where the OP asked for your input on question asking technique.

Mike.

Mike,

yes, you are absolutely correct: everybody can use a highlighter, run a red traffic light, or rape a child. No argument here. I just said one should not do it, not even in your home country, but you are welcome to do as you please.

"Tips for Filing Petitions and Applications"

April 2008

1. Follow the form’s instructions carefully:

• Use the most current edition of the form. (You can access the most current edition by selecting “Forms” in the “Related Links” section in the upper right of this web page.)
• Respond to all questions and provide information in the answer blanks and check boxes.
• Print or type information using black ink only. IMPORTANT: Do NOT “highlight” or “background shade” entries
• Make sure the applicant or petitioner signs the form as instructed.
• Include the correct fee specified in the form instructions. Attach the fee or

  fee waiver by paper clip or staple in the upper left corner of the completed form application or petition.

• Provide all requested documentation and evidence with the application or petition.
• Follow the instructions on the notice you receive for biometrics/fingerprinting. The date, time, and location of your appointment will be provided. Take all receipt notices you have with you to your appointment.

[visacheck 3]

It doesnt become black when scanned, as long as you use a regular yellow highlighter, so it's safe to use if you want to point some things out, like your joint address, and both names on bills, for example.

To Just_Bob: While not required, the original poster CAN use the highlighter, like many of us have, if he/she wants to, there's no reason not to use it unless you can point us to the directions where it specifically says that highlighters are not allowed. And I didn't see where the OP asked for your input on question asking technique.

Mike.

Mike,

yes, you are absolutely correct: everybody can use a highlighter, run a red traffic light, or rape a child. No argument here. I just said one should not do it, not even in your home country, but you are welcome to do as you please.

"Tips for Filing Petitions and Applications"

April 2008

1. Follow the form’s instructions carefully:

• Use the most current edition of the form. (You can access the most current edition by selecting “Forms” in the “Related Links” section in the upper right of this web page.)
• Respond to all questions and provide information in the answer blanks and check boxes.
• Print or type information using black ink only. IMPORTANT: Do NOT “highlight” or “background shade” entries
• Make sure the applicant or petitioner signs the form as instructed.
• Include the correct fee specified in the form instructions. Attach the fee or

  fee waiver by paper clip or staple in the upper left corner of the completed form application or petition.

• Provide all requested documentation and evidence with the application or petition.
• Follow the instructions on the notice you receive for biometrics/fingerprinting. The date, time, and location of your appointment will be provided. Take all receipt notices you have with you to your appointment.

Doesnt that "Do NOT “highlight” or “background shade” entries" refer to the IMMIGRATION FORMS?! The OP and VJ'ers who responded where talkin about highlighting the documents they submitted.