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Hello,

I received a letter from NVC stating that my application(bring wife and kids) was completed and the letter provided Interview dates for my wife and kids.  I'm now trying to "register" my appointment through the Visa information Center(VIC), but after my wife signed up and went through the process the VIC advised her that all she needs to do is be at embassy during the date and time in the NVC letter.

Now my problem is that, when my wife tried to scheduled medical exam(for her and kids), she was asked for the "UID" number for her, my son and daughter.  The VIC did not provide me these numbers or my kids (even after i put their names down as my dependents) , all i can see is 8-digit number next to my email address, but i cannot see any UID numbers for my wife and kids.

Any help will be much appreciated it. 

Hello Everyone, Thank you for reading this post.

I am a USA citizen and i am now thinking about petitioning my dad. I was born out of wedlock and my parents never married. However, my birth certificate does have BOTH of my parents names in it. Could my birth certificate be use as evidence that I was legitimated before turning 18th? Do i need to submit anything else|

Thank you very much,

My father. I was born out of wedlock and legitimated:

If you are applying to bring your father to the United States to live and you were born out of wedlock and were legitimated by your father before your 18th birthday and while you were unmarried, you must file the following with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (please note: if you have been legally adopted, you may not petition for your birth parent):

      Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative (if you are filing for both parents, you must file a separate petition for each parent)
      A copy of your birth certificate showing your name
      If you were not born in the U.S., a copy of either
      Your Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship or
      Your U.S. passport
      Evidence that you were legitimated before your 18th birthday through
          A. the marriage of your birth parents, or
          B. the laws of the state or country where you live, or
          C. the laws of the state or country where your father lives
      If anyone’s name has been legally changed (differs from the name on his or her birth certificate), evidence of the name change must be provided.