Jump to content

Bxfemme

Members
  • Posts

    119
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Bxfemme

  1. http://www.travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/immigrate/immigrant-process/documents/submit/documents-to-submit-to-nvc.html Required Documents

    Original documents, photocopies, and translations (if required, as explained above) of the following documents must be submitted to the NVC for you and each family member immigrating with you to the United States.

    Photocopy of Valid Passport Biographic Data Page
    Photographs
    Birth Certificates
    Adoption Documentation
    Marriage Certificates
    Marriage Termination Documentation
    Military Records
    Police Certificates
    Court and Prison Records
    Petitioner Documents
    Deportation Documentation

    The applicant and each family member accompanying the applicant must submit a photocopy of the biographic data page from their respective valid passport.

    Send a photocopy of your (and any family members’) biographic data page from valid passports. This is the page that shows your name, and your date and place of birth.

    Note: Do NOT send passports to the NVC. Send only photocopies of the biographic data pages.

    You must submit two identical color photographs. Review Photograph Requirements for size specifications and more information.

    You (and any family members immigrating with you to the United States) must obtain an original birth certificate issued by the official custodian of birth records in your country of birth, showing your date of birth, place of birth, and parentage. Important Notice: All Immigrant Visa applicants must submit a long form original birth certificate. Short form birth certificates will not be accepted.

    The certificate must contain the:

    • Your date of birth
    • Your place of birth
    • Names of both parents
    • Indication by the appropriate authority that it is an extract from the official records

    Unobtainable birth certificates

    If your birth record is not obtainable for any reason, a certified statement must be obtained from the appropriate government authority explaining why your birth record is unavailable. You must also submit secondary evidence such as:

    • A baptismal certificate that contains the date and place of birth, as well as both parents names (providing the baptism took place shortly after birth)
    • An adoption decree for an adopted child
    • An affidavit from a close relative, preferably your mother, stating the date and place of birth, both parents names, and your mother’s maiden name.

    More specific information is available from the NVC, the nearest U.S. immigrant visa processing post, or online at Reciprocity by Country.

    Note: An affidavit executed before an official authorized to take oaths or affirmations must also be provided. More specific information is available from the NVC.

    If the intending immigrant child was adopted and if the child’s application to immigrate is based upon a parent-child relationship, then custody documentation is required.

    If you are the adoptive parent and/or petitioner, you must provide:

    1. A certified copy of the adoption decree
    2. The legal custody decree if custody occurred before the adoption
    3. A statement showing dates and places where the child resided with the adoptive parents
    4. If the child was adopted when aged 16 or 17 years old, you must submit evidence that the child was adopted with, or subsequent to, the adoption of, a natural sibling under age 16 by the same adoptive parent(s).

    If you are married, you must obtain an original marriage certificate, or a certified copy, bearing the appropriate seal or stamp of the issuing authority.

    Note: Marriage certificates from certain countries are unavailable. More specific information is available from the NVC, the nearest U.S. immigrant visa processing post, or online at Reciprocity by Country.

    If you were previously married, you must obtain evidence of the termination of EACH prior marriage. Evidence must be in the form of original documents issued by an official authority, or certified copies bearing the appropriate seal or stamp of the issuing authority, such as:

    • FINAL divorce decree
    • Death certificate
    • Annulment papers

    More specific information is available from the NVC, the nearest U.S. immigrant visa processing post, or online at Reciprocity by Country.

    If you served in the military forces of any country, you must obtain a copy of your military record.

    Note: Military records from certain countries are unavailable. More specific information is available from the NVC, the nearest U.S. immigrant visa processing post, or online at Reciprocity by Country.

    Each visa applicant aged 16 years or older must submit police certificates.

    You must submit police certificates which:

    • Cover the entire period of the applicant’s residence in that area
    • Have been issued by the appropriate police authority
    • Include all arrests, the reason for the arrest(s), and the disposition of each recorded case.

    How to obtain a police certificate:

    1. Determine the countries from which a police certificate is required. Refer to the table below.

      Note: Present and former residents of the United States need NOT obtain any U.S. police certificates

    2. Contact the appropriate police authorities. Additional information on how to obtain a police certificate can be found on the Reciprocity by Country page.

      IMPORTANT NOTICE - ABOUT POLICE CERTIFICATES: Some countries require a specific Police Certificate Request form to properly request and obtain Police Certificate(s). The Reciprocity by Country page indicates those countries.

      Police certificates from certain countries are unavailable.

      More specific information is available from the NVC, the nearest U.S. immigrant visa processing post, or online at Reciprocity by Country.

    An applicant must obtain a police certificate from the local police authority:

    IF you…

    AND…

    have been living in your country of nationality at their current residence for more than 6 months

    you are 16 years old or older

    lived in a different part of your country of nationality for more than 6 months

    you were 16 years or older at that time

    lived in a different country for more than 12 months

    you were 16 years or older at that time

    were arrested for any reason

    you were any age at the time of the arrest

    If you were convicted of a crime, you must obtain a certified copy of each court record and prison record, regardless of the fact that you may have subsequently been granted amnesty, a pardon or other act of clemency.

    Court records should include:

    • Complete information about the circumstances of the crime
    • The disposition of the case, including sentence, fines or other penalties imposed

    More specific information is available from the NVC, the nearest U.S. immigrant visa processing post, or online at Reciprocity by Country.

    If you are applying for an IR5 (Parent of a U.S. Citizen) visa, you are required to provide:

    1. Original or certified copy of your Petitioner’s birth certificate
    2. Original or certified copy of your Petitioner’s marriage certificate from the Petitioner’s current and all previous marriages

    If you are applying for a F4 (Brother or Sister of a U.S. Citizen) visa you are required to provide:

    1. Original or certified copy of your Petitioners birth certificate
  2. How funny is this, just as I clicked quote on your post, they answered! I was about to say I'm 'currently on hold with them for the last 40 minutes'... and she picked up just before I could start typing :P

    However........ Amanda was able to tell me that I'm not quite there yet :( No news tonight for me....

    But there's always tomorrow!! :D

    I love that u r able to keep a smile! You r totally right there is always tomorrow! Fingers crossed! Waiting to hear the good news from you so I can get the courage to call!

  3. Thanks?my wife already went and got it too she mailed it today i just wanted to be sure because if i got iv fee invoiced before i recieved the pcc i was gonna send it without it. Says itll be here in 6 days. So then we do have to also get the pcc translated too correct?

    No it isn't necessary. Any document in the native language of the country does not have to be translated :-D good news right? You can send the package without the PCC if you want and once u receive it use the same barcode to send it on it's on... But it'll prob be the same outcome if u decide to wait or not... Not sure anyone else has an opinion on this??

  4. I called last week to verify if for dominican republic a ppc was required to be sent to the nvc and the lady told me no only for the interview. But when i called again they told me it was required.many of relatives says they didnt have to send it and i have 2 others that said they did send it.

    I sent the police certificate. It's like 330 pesos.. And the hubby didn't have any problems getting it took less than 20 mins to get it... On the nvc website http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/fees/reciprocity-by-country/DR.html

    It states you should be sending it with the IV package. Play it safe n just send it if u can

  5. Do you have to add the ds-260 to the iv package if it's done online??? And can petitioner fill it online and sign and submit it? Is there anything regarding the ds-260 that has to be part of the package?

    Hi, u don't have to add the ds-260 to the package...the petitioner can fill it out but it's the beneficiary's infor so where it says did anyone assist u with the form u can put u that the petitioner did ... And no... U should print the confirmation page for ur record...

  6. Just sent out my AOS packet today. Now will prepare IV packet and wait for ds-260 to be available. Quick question do i need to submite the Police certificate for my wife to the NVC from Santo Domingo. Because i know i have to also bring one to the interview.so that means i need to have my wife get one for the nvc and then another one for the interview??

    You need to get One for NVC and The embassy will let u know if u need a new one (at least that's what I heard)

    USCIS

    01/09/14

    01/14/14- NOA1

    04/01/14- NOA2

    NVC

    05/02/14- NVC received

    05//07/14- Email from NVC, received Case Number, IID number, Beneficiary ID Number

    05/07/14-AOS Fee Paid

    05/08/14-AOS Packet Sent

  7. Soooo.. I want to call so bad, but I just can't take calling and hearing them say the checklist hasn't been reviewed yet.. How much longer??? Just venting guys... Congrats to everyone who got case complete and interviews and good luck to the rest of us

    I just made my husband call on 3way so he can try a Spanish speaking operator... We were on hold for 4 mins (record breaker) my checklist was received on 04/23 idk when it was scanned and the operator said it's still being reviewed. My husband had to ask her though. All she said at first is they are waiting for the response of the checklist n that's when he said we already sent it n she checked sometbing n said okay we waiting for it to be reviewed... Let me know if urz gets accepted I'll be right behind u

  8. Photocopy of Valid Passport Biographic Data Page

    Photographs (2 within last 6 months)

    Birth Certificates (inextensa)

    Adoption Documentation

    Marriage Certificates

    Marriage Termination Documentation

    Military Records

    Police Certificates

    Court and Prison Records

    Petitioner Documents

    Deportation Documentation

  9. Called Lawyer and they verified that they sent to original birth cert.... Called NVC back and talked ot Jean.. She put us in for a supervisor review because I challeged them. It is absolutely the original. It is just really old looking. It has the stamps on it and the numbers of what book and page it is recorded at the registry. Also a second page with more stamps.

    I am sending my husband all the way to San Jose tomorrow just to get a certified copy just incase and I will send it again !! #######??? and Jean told me I don't need to get it translated since its going to a spanish speaking embassy.. ( not sure I will believe her but they have the original translation in the original package) Not too sure about what they are telling me . Jean told me they are not even finished reviewing the package. So maybe they will see a supervisor request and get it done all in one shot. She did tell me Supervisor reviews take up to 30 days ( but doesn't everything at the NVC?) I'm so angry. This is a joke. They have to realize that every country is different. Not all birth certs are pretty like the United States.

    Hey it doesn't take 30 days. I think the supervisor review has the same turn around about 2 weeks... That day I called (04/23 I think) and they said I sent the wrong birth certificate. I asked for a supervisor review (not knowing that my husband did give me the wrong birth certificate even though I told him which one I needed ?) I sent the correct r birth certificate the next day.... Received email about the check list on 04/24...I received a second checklist for the birth certificate yesterday 04/30.... So I think that may have been a response to the supervisor review? Maybe

×
×
  • Create New...