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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Ukraine
Timeline
Posted

One more, (and I hope the last) question about the I-134, My fiancee is going to have her interview in Rio on October 31, I read in the requirements that the Form I-134 needs to be notarized but in the instructions it does not specify.......What do I need to do???

Thanks,

Tye

Since late 2008 the I-134 no longer needs to be notarized

VERMONT! I Reject Your Reality...and Substitute My Own!

Gary And Alla

Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline
Posted

There were no forms that needed to be notarized from the USC during the interview stage in Rio. On the 134 form, your signature is affirming your knowledge of intent to commit perjury should you falsify any information. Sorta overtrumps the whole notarizing issue... :wacko: They did make me sign the back page of my 2010 tax returns. Also, I have been asked many times about question #11 in the 134 form about the intend or do not intend. Everyone I know checked the intend box and then stated all costs related to being married:) :lol:

Parabens & Boa Sorte

John

"I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant."

K1 Guides and Info

K1 AOS Guide

Link for Rio de Janeiro Consulate's instructions for K1 Visas. They give you this link instead of a packet 3. Everything you need for interview in Rio is here. Boa Sorte

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Iran
Timeline
Posted

Since late 2008 the I-134 no longer needs to be notarized

I just double checked the US embassy in Ankara, they require a notarized I-134 if you are using a co-sponsor for K-1 visa and they put it in BOLD

So I assume a good rule of thumb is to check the website of the embassy you're going to be interviewing at because each has its own requirements.

Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline
Posted

I just double checked the US embassy in Ankara, they require a notarized I-134 if you are using a co-sponsor for K-1 visa and they put it in BOLD

So I assume a good rule of thumb is to check the website of the embassy you're going to be interviewing at because each has its own requirements.

As you can see, we just went through the process in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. You are absolutely correct with the statement of each consulate has its own requirements. For example, Philippines very rarely accept co-sponsor for K1 process. In Mexico, totally different from the rest of the consulates.

However, In Rio... you do not need notarization.... :thumbs:

"I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant."

K1 Guides and Info

K1 AOS Guide

Link for Rio de Janeiro Consulate's instructions for K1 Visas. They give you this link instead of a packet 3. Everything you need for interview in Rio is here. Boa Sorte

 
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