Bear11

17 hours ago, OldUser said:

You can try. USCIS sometimes confirms reschedule, but denies petition due to no show. It's a risk.

They informed “if are sick do not come to interview” means denied? I do not think so, there is no info in internet about this situation , I trying to find it

7 hours ago, Crazy Cat said:

I would forward all mail received during that period to a trusted friend or family member who can let you know if you receive correspondence from USCIS.  Missing a scheduled interview would not be wise. 

But if I call them?
In case if I’ll receive Mail with interview, it’s possible to reschedule?

I didn’t find info for this question, We have fly ticket in June, leaving U.S for 2 months, wondering if that period we’ll receive Mail with interview (751 removing conditions) , and we will unable to see mail, or come back. Do I need to let them know (USCIS)? We won’t be here, like calling or other way?

I confused 48 months it was today’s letter, and previous was 24 in September

24 minutes ago, Mike E said:

And it said 48 months in September 2022?

 

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. Pics pls (after deleting personal data). Thx.

 

I’m so sorry, for 24 months…. I do not know why I wrote “48” maybe  I put together 24 :)) just joke

I’m not mistaken, we received twice I 797

I have a question, we got Extension letter for 48 months in September 2022, and today we got mail with the same Extension letter for 48 months, what does it means? Any experience 

I can confirm that expired Green Card with extension letter works in Dominican Republic, even if your original citizenship required Visa, with all of that no need a visa

18 minutes ago, OldUser said:

I'd love to see this information on official DR website to fully trust it.

 

Also here is another person (or is it you?) asking the same yesterday. Maybe you could share the knowledge?

 

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g147288-i27-k14260262-Indian_passport_with_US_green_card_visa_requirement-Dominican_Republic.html

It’s not me, I couldn’t find official but in DR consulate I told today, they said if you have Green Card no need a visa even if for my country required visa without GC

19 minutes ago, Bear11 said:

My wife’s Armenia, for country required visa but consulate told me if she has green card then NO need visa, I said green card expired but we have 797 for extension, and she said that will be fine

If you have green card for any citizenship no need a visa

for sure I know about Mexico, we were 2 times and green card holders no need a visa with any citizenship 

24 minutes ago, OldUser said:

Which country's passport do you hold?

My wife’s Armenia, for country required visa but consulate told me if she has green card then NO need visa, I said green card expired but we have 797 for extension, and she said that will be fine

I just called to Dominican Republic consulate in Los Angeles, asked to apply for visa with national passport (because required) and they told me if you have a green card ( told them it’s expired) with extension letter OK, no needed visa, but how is true, anybody has experience?

i have a question, my wife has expired GC (conditional)  with extension letter 24 month till 2024, we want to go vacation to Dominican Republic, how it works?  basically coming back because enter to Dominican with national passport need a visa, thanks

USCIS got I751 on September 20, and only now we received notice about fingerprint on 01/03/2023, how long it takes after biometrics to get interview?

12 hours ago, NancyNguyen said:

The certification format should include the certifier’s name, signature, address, and date of certification. A suggested format is:

Certification by Translator

I [typed name], certify that I am fluent (conversant) in the English and ________ languages, and that the above/attached document is an accurate translation of the document attached entitled ______________________________.

Signature_________________________________
Date Typed Name
Address
 

Certification is not notarization.

Certification aka Statement?

8 hours ago, NancyNguyen said:

No need to notarize, just translator's certification is enough.

What is a certified translation USA?

In the U.S., a certified translation consists of the translation itself accompanied by a signed statement by the translator or translation company affirming that the translated text is an accurate and complete rendering of the original document.

A certified translation means that the translator or the language service provider (LSP) has issued a signed statement declaring that the translation that has been done is an accurate and true representation of the original document. Certified translations are normally required when submitting legal documents.

 Maybe certification not necessary?

for AOS interview required birth certificate with translated in English , it’s need to be translated and notarized? Or translater’s contact information enough? 

thanks

20 hours ago, jaysaldi said:

Ah, never mind. Just got an email that green card is being produced. I guess the interviewer talked to some co-workers and was satisfied the medical exam was timely.

congratulation

1 hour ago, jaysaldi said:

Recently brought a baby to an I-485 interview and it was a non-issue.   No one asked "Why did you bring the baby" or anything like that.

how was interview with baby, separate or together?

 I also called to USCIS and ask them, they said most likely possible 

1 hour ago, Babu Frik said:

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/family-immigration/nonimmigrant-visa-for-a-fiance-k-1.html

 

Bring photocopies, originals will be returned.

That's usually the situation, although people will have varying experiences.

 

 

that's about for consulate interview overseas, i'm talking about interview to USCIS office in my case Los Angeles

1 hour ago, Coco8 said:

The checklist for the interview also says a copy of the birth certificate. Please post the link in which it says the birth certificate has to be original or certified by the foreign government.

it can be photocopy of Birth certificate with translate?

does USCIS require Birth Certificate from petitioner?

On 11/24/2020 at 9:51 PM, jaysaldi said:

My wife filed her I-485 in November.  Part 6 asked her to list all her children, she truthfully stated that she had no children.

 

She gave birth to our son in July.

 

Her AoS interview is scheduled for early next month. 

 

I have three questions. 

1. Does she need to file any kind of supplement or amendment to her I-485, changing her answer to that question?
2. What documents should we bring about the baby's birth other than his birth certificate?
3. Should we bring the baby to the interview?  The scheduling letter asks us to bring proof of the relationship. The baby (who looks a lot like me) presented in person is pretty compelling proof. 

 

However, the letter also says don't bring any family members unless they are part of the petition, and I know people are extra cautious about COVID these days. 

 

Unfortunately, we have no other family members who could watch him, as my family all lives thousands of miles away. With the lockdowns and everything I imagine there aren't any day care type centers open where we could leave him. We could leave him with a neighbor, but that's a bit of an imposition, and would seem to violate government recommendations about staying at home and not mingling with people from other households.  Leaving a four month old baby home alone would be a crime, of course.

 

If we showed up with the baby and said "We didn't have anyone to leave him with" do we risk that they'll just cancel the interview on the spot and/or be angry about this? 
 

we have the same situation, but we're going to take our baby with us

4 minutes ago, Ayrton said:

Yes. You filed for AOS 6 months after the medical, so you don't need a new one as long as your vaccination sheet is marked completed.

I got it, it was confused. Thanks