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Pri20Nol16

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Posts posted by Pri20Nol16

  1. Thanks.

    I've never been married so that's not a problem.

    Do they still take all the docs at the first screen and then discuss them at the second screen?

    Yep! You get called to the window twice. Totally threw me off as I was expecting to have my interview at the first screen!

    Please don't worry, you sound more than prepared. Everyone was really nice to me and my interview was such an anti-climax after months of worry/nervousness.

  2. Hi!

    I interviewed at London on Thursday. I only ended up needing the following on the day:

    - Letter from the embassy with approved I-129f

    - Confirmation of appointment date and time

    - Confirmation of DS- 160

    - Passport

    - 1x Photo (US size)

    - Birth certificate

    - Police Certificate

    - Affidavit of support

    The website says to bring photocopies but they didn't ask for any. I had come over prepared with lots of relationship evidences etc. and whilst none were needed it did make me feel more confident to have everything I could possibly think of with me!

    If you have ever been divorced I would bring your divorce papers or anything like that too.

    Good luck with your interview!!

    (They didn't ask me for NOA2 - I believe you may need this in the AOS process so keep it safe!)

  3. Just my experience:

    We paid for a lawyer because we had the extra cash and we did not have the time to research the process thoroughly. It was worth it to us to have someone who could compile our application quickly and someone who is on hand to answer our questions.

    Whilst using a lawyer has not sped up the process for us after applying, I do believe it got our application in a lot quicker than if we had been trying to navigate the application process ourselves. It was around a week between hiring her and getting our application in - I know we couldn't have done it that quickly alone! (No RFE's for us).

    Basically, if you're not too busy and you have some time on your hands, DIY is probably the right option.

    If you're busy, you have the money and you'd like the peace of mind, finding a lawyer with good reviews will likely make life easier for you.

  4. Medical all done and with no issues :) Only down side is they can't sign off vaccinations on a K visa so I still have to pay someone in the states to do it I think :(

    Hello! Feb filer here, just seeing how January has been going! Do you mind if I ask what you mean when you say they can't sign off vaccinations? Would they not give you the ones you needed? Or would they not confirm that you already had the right ones? I'm doing it through London too, trying to figure out what to expect!

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