moshiman

Hi, I'm trying to hunt for an I-94 card example form, to practice with. My wife and I don't want any mishaps at her point of arrival. Any help would be appreciated. Oh, and I am working on updating our timeline this week. Ok, take care everyone.

There's a photo (well, three - front, back, and a filled-in & stamped one in a passport) of one in the gallery, here... don't think you'll find an actual fillable example anywhere (although I'd happily be proved wrong!) as they're handed out mid-flight (as well as at the Mexican/Canadian borders, I s'pose), in my experience! But at least you can see what she has to fill in on there... all very straightforward info.

Thanks mate, you have been a big help

Justin

I would like to find a high quality calling card. The one that I use now is not very good. I am calling a cell number in Ubon Ratchathani and sometimes the sound is so bad I have to call back. Sometimes I get the all circuits are busy try later message. When Chutima calls me the sound quality is much better so I know that higher quality networks exist. I have vonage and the calls to thailand with vonage are even worse than the calling card and more expensive.

The one I have now I purchased on www.ThaiTel.com. It is called HandyDirect and it says that the network is provided by LSR Telecom, USA.

What calling card do you use?

Are you satisfied with the quality?

Are you satisfied with the cost?

Merrill

I use nobel.com The card's name is "Hello Thailand". You can try it out and see what you think, but, most of the time 80-90% of the time I have no problems. Oh, the cell phone number, and home number is in Nakorn-Ratchasima.

Justin

Hi, I'm trying to hunt for an I-94 card example form, to practice with. My wife and I don't want any mishaps at her point of arrival. Any help would be appreciated. Oh, and I am working on updating our timeline this week. Ok, take care everyone.

I have few questions, knowing that our interview is coming at the BKK embassy.

For the Thai citizen's birth

certificate:--Is it suppose to be

translated into english for the

interview, or not?

On the I-134- The 'Oath or Affirmation of

Sponsor' says: "I swear (affirm) that I

know the contents of this affidavit

signed by me and that the statements are

true and correct." Is only the 2 paged

I-134 form to be notarized or, is all

supporting evidence accompaning the I-134

Such as: tax returns, W2's, statement

from employer, statement from financial

institutions required to be notarized as

well? As I see it, the I-134 form signed

and notarized affirms that any and all

supporting evidence attached to it will

be true and correct as well. Chai mai?

G-325A form fiancee--I originally filled

in --/--/1939 for her Father' birthdate,

actually it should be --/--/1936. What do

you think? Should I send some appendice

along with all the other info for the

interview explaining this screw-up, or

should I let it slide?

Oiy, I wonder if I posted this in the correct string, thread, or sweater. but thanks if you guys answer.

I have a query about question 14 from the DS-156 form for Thai applicants. Is this number, the same number as in Thai citizens' ID card? Thank you for a helpful answer.

I guess everyone going through a K1 process goes through the problem of setting a date, as nobody knows when visa'll be approved or *if* it will.

Having a wedding ceremony that is *not* legally binding before getting the visa shouldn't pose as a problem. If you're having any kind of minister involved to perform the ceremony when exchanging vows, you would have to check whether that wouldn't be considered as legally binding as per the laws in the country where such ceremony will be held.

Also, you'd have to be extra careful for the interview. If the consular officer has any reason whatsoever to believe that you guys have gotten married before the visa was approved, it would be grounds for denial. In that sense, the petitioner and the beneficiary, for example, should avoid referring to each other as husband and wife and should not provide the consular office with any evidence that would slightly give them the impression that such a ceremony resembles a wedding.

This makes me a little worried too. My fiancee and I had a traditional Thai wedding ceremony in the morning, and then later that day, in the evening, had a wedding party. Although no documents were signed at that time, I wonder if that is considered a legal marriage in her country. Will the U.S. consider it a legally binding marriage or not? Did I apply for the correct visa? K-1 or K-3? Oiy!! Can someone help to enlighten me? Please & thank you

I actually feel most confident in jeans because it feels like 'me'. Dressing up makes me feel uncomfortable.

In spite of my 'confident' jeans look, however, I was very nervous and emotional when I had my interview and I actually cried through the whole 5 minutes. The nice woman behind the counter smiled and said, not to worry, a lot of people cry.

It really isn't anything like a job interview - they're not judging you on your dress, your intelligence, social skills, confidence or anything like that. You've already presented all the documentation and filled in the forms. They just want to see the originals, take a few things from you, have you sign a few things, swear to tell the truth (sobbing optional) and answer a couple of questions.

So just wear what makes you feel most comfortable and confident - you may be in for a long wait outside the Embassy (so I wouldn't wear heels!) and another long wait inside so bear that in mind when choosing.

{Maybe crying during an interview is a good thing. It will let the interviewer (if they are understanding enough to the pains of such a process) know your sincerity in your wish to be with your hubby.}

I will tell you now what...since you have filed with the CSC, you can now sit on your thumbs and get frustrated like the rest of us while VSC customers get their petitions approved in less than 30 days.

Amen to that, I get frustrated seeing all the petitions filed through Vermont, moving at light speed, but the ones in Cali. are stagnant, in fact they have moved their processing dates back. #######? Do they just have a back-log from an unrealistic workload, or what?

Dear Father,

When King Solomom was ordained long ago to

become king of Israel, You visited

him in his dream. You asked "Above

all else, what is the one desire of

your heart?" Solomon's reply was: "My

desire is for wisdom, so as to

judge and rule my people and nation justly and

fairly". This is my same prayer today.

That 'the powers that be' are able

to have the same wisdom and

discernment that your servant Solomon had when he spoke with you.

In Jesus Christ's name, Amen

I refuse to buy that BS. I am more convinced now, that they know not what they are doing there. Pitiful!

They, just like any incompetent employee, will only give excuses why the job is not finished yet.

I was wondering about my fiancee's K-1 visa interview at her country's consulate. Is there any advantage or influence by me being physically present with her at the interview? If there was an instance where you thought your presence was a deciding factor in the interview process, please let me know what and why you think those circumstances were important on the decision of issuing an approved K1 visa.