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L&J@T

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  1. Haha
    L&J@T got a reaction from ghostinthemachine in I-751: new picture possible?   
    My wife's 2-year conditional green card is expiring and we will file the I-751 soon. She did not like the picture they took for her and wants a redo. Will a new picture by taken by default when we adjust to the 10-year green card? If not, is there any way we can request an updated picture?
     
    Thanks in advance for any advice.
  2. Haha
    L&J@T got a reaction from ds2 in I-751: new picture possible?   
    My wife's 2-year conditional green card is expiring and we will file the I-751 soon. She did not like the picture they took for her and wants a redo. Will a new picture by taken by default when we adjust to the 10-year green card? If not, is there any way we can request an updated picture?
     
    Thanks in advance for any advice.
  3. Haha
    L&J@T got a reaction from igoyougoduke in I-751: new picture possible?   
    My wife's 2-year conditional green card is expiring and we will file the I-751 soon. She did not like the picture they took for her and wants a redo. Will a new picture by taken by default when we adjust to the 10-year green card? If not, is there any way we can request an updated picture?
     
    Thanks in advance for any advice.
  4. Thanks
    L&J@T got a reaction from Chancy in Do we need to submit Form I-693?   
    @visajourneydr Here's the update.
     
    We finished our interview. Our interviewing officer asked us basic questions about our relationship (e.g. how we met, when we thought of marriage, how often we visited each other, how our wedding went, where we've traveled since). We showed him our passports, certified marriage certificate, and several recent pictures. He was friendly and pleasant throughout and the conversation went smoothly (in total, maybe 20 minutes of talking). And that was it. He didn't ask to see any other of the documentation listed on the USCIS letter that we had brought (e.g. birth certificates, affidavit of support -- I guess he had the copies from our I-485). I was surprised, but he said that he had enough information.
     
    In particular, he did not ask about the I-693 or anything vaccination related.
     
    We were approved the day after the interview.
  5. Like
    L&J@T reacted to visajourneydr in Do we need to submit Form I-693?   
    @L&J@T thanks for the update and congrats, that's really encouraging to hear! Ours is less than a week away, hopefully we get a similar outcome. 
  6. Thanks
    L&J@T got a reaction from visajourneydr in Do we need to submit Form I-693?   
    @visajourneydr Here's the update.
     
    We finished our interview. Our interviewing officer asked us basic questions about our relationship (e.g. how we met, when we thought of marriage, how often we visited each other, how our wedding went, where we've traveled since). We showed him our passports, certified marriage certificate, and several recent pictures. He was friendly and pleasant throughout and the conversation went smoothly (in total, maybe 20 minutes of talking). And that was it. He didn't ask to see any other of the documentation listed on the USCIS letter that we had brought (e.g. birth certificates, affidavit of support -- I guess he had the copies from our I-485). I was surprised, but he said that he had enough information.
     
    In particular, he did not ask about the I-693 or anything vaccination related.
     
    We were approved the day after the interview.
  7. Thanks
    L&J@T reacted to Ayrton in Do we need to submit Form I-693?   
    The waiver DOES carry over to the GC application, as long as they filed for AOS within 1 year of the date of the medical. The instructions say that if a waiver was given because the vaccine was not routinely available, the vaccine is not required anymore. OP received a D waiver, so they don't need to get the vaccine again.
     
    "In the context of overseas vaccinations, the term panel physicians use to indicate the unavailability of a vaccine is “not routinely available.” Therefore, if the adjustment applicant is permitted to use the vaccination assessment completed overseas, [11] then officers should not find the applicant inadmissible solely based on the lack of the vaccine(s) that is “not routinely available.” Officers should also not issue an RFE for corrective action. USCIS will grant a blanket waiver in these cases."
     
    https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-8-part-b-chapter-9
  8. Thanks
    L&J@T reacted to jd_malachi in Do we need to submit Form I-693?   
    We just had this issue when preparing my wife' AOS packet and the local civil surgeon was very helpful.  You are good on the varicella and MMR vaccine for now, just need to show that the cycle was completed at the interview.  The Tdap is the issue, she was given a waiver for the K1 visa because the vaccine was not available. (My wife had the same issue with both the Tdap and MMR.)  But she is still expected to get the Tdap vaccine for her green card, the waiver for the K1 visa does not carry over to the green card application.  The civil surgeon let us go the local government health department to get the vaccines, bring the proof of vaccination and an I-693 with parts 1-5 completed to his office, he reviewed the vaccination papers and filled out parts 7 and 10 on the I-693, and sealed it in an envelop to send with her packet just like when she had her full medical exam.
  9. Thanks
    L&J@T reacted to payxibka in Do we need to submit Form I-693?   
    Marked complete,  is complete. 
     
    I693 not required 
     
    Any vaccination that requires a series, only requires the series be started not necessarily completed. 
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